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/.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, '15- .f »&<. —',r And this girl is, Just one of many who have a desire to take part In a motion picture play. There have been teveral applicants for a*place in the show and all of them are being filed. Some of them may have their antici pations fulfilled, for there are many opportunities where Keokuk people can take part in the play. Mr. Dodge was out at the Country club grounds the other day, testing a a Wili the Aim—not as stars, however, but •will be filmed. Quite a number of scenes will be taken here and every body who cares to, will be welcomed to be present that day and get their faces and forms on the screen. A bathing beach filled with Keokuk peo ple will surely prove an interesting picture. of the house on fire. By means of smoke balls arranged near the win dows and door of a house, a Keokuk dwelling will appear to be on fire and the fire department^ Including the new truck will hurry to the scene. Here will be another chance for the "stage struck" citizen«' to get In the picture by being in the crowd about the Are, or helping to ^arry furniture out of the burning house. To those citizens Who are really anxious to be in the pl&ures, in minor roles, the date of the taking of some of the scenes will be announced, thus giving them notice of where to be to satisfy their desire. The cast of characters has not been selected yet and a number of details are being worked out before the first rehearsal of "The He*rt of Keokuk" will be given. TOILET A BATH •v/Sv Vi -J BE III MOVIES 10 In the Photo- liAapllcatlon for Part# p\?y "The Heart of Keokuk/' to be Filmed Last of, Montb.. 'i' AT THE J||HI|^ BEACH |picture" to be Taken There Will Af ford Opportunity for Many jf:/V to Get In Line of b'-:'- •'...• Camera. «j just know that I could do it all right, and I'm just crazy to be in a movie show." This is what the Keokuk girl said when she asked Mr. Dodge If he could not give her a part In the photoplay ••The Heart of Keokuk," which is to be filmed here the last of this month. Resinol Soap dears bad complexions Pimples and blackheada dis appear, red, rough, blotchy com plexions usually ^become' clean, clear and velvety,' and hair health and beauty are aided by the reg ular use of Resinol Soap, It does its work easily, quickly and at little cost even when other methods fail. Reiinol Soap contains the soothing, ^1* ing Resinol medication which doctors pro scribe for skin troubles. Sold by all druggists and dealers in toilet goods. MEN'S CLASS PLANS TO GET NEW MEMBERS Christian Church Sunday School Or ganization Formulates Plan For Bigger Attendance. The executive officers and the com mittee of the Men's Bible class of the Christian Sunday school met at the home of W. M. Baker, last night to formulate plans tor a larger class, and to work for a greater Sunday school next Sunday. During the present quarter the en „i„ rollment of the class has reached 80. tireeTt the golfers there. The final i™? S™(1pIfnn®?hla8t c° Tv scones In "The Heart of Keokuk" are {°n®L1?™darf'1the ding is to take place, much to the J""®4 Sunday, making it the best surprise of all. In these final scenes, theyear.^ every member of the Country club The have an opportunity to get into jhour ,when class Sunday a 9 4 a picnic party is to be held by the ™e aim °f ail the workers in tho principal characters and where a wed- Sunda* cho° 18 t0 £ave one thousand meeting adjourned for a social lce seEXed- as "ornaments" on the side, if they "e following are the officers and ^esjre !members of the committees: Another chance for Keokuk people! O* Frazler, president C. F. Sklr to get in the story and picture will be cream and cake were vlce afforded at the Moose bathing beach secretary L. E. Shore, treasurer. •where another interesting chapter Membership committee: Cleve Har ness, chairman H. A. Porterfleld, H. president Cleve Harness, Mt Davis, Elmer Leake, and Lee Swanson. Social committee: L. G. McKinley, chairman R. E. Lowe, John L. Smith, •w. F. Sklrvin, and W. C. Hughes. KEOKUK TEACHERS JUDGES AT DEBATE These two occasions will give a great many people their opportunity to get into a moving picture and un less nothing but a star part will James P. Coyle and Miss Marie Kled 6atisfy them, here will be their 7 aiseh of the High School chance. Faculty Are Arbiter*. To those who desire a more active part than just to bo a "flgure in the James P. Coyle and MSss Marie crowd," they might have a better op-1 Kiedaisch were judges in a debate portunity for real acting if they are I held last night at LaGrange, Mo. Dr. present when the pictures are taken jR. L. Reld was to have officiated, but was unable to go on account of other work. Mr. Coyle went in his place. A second Judge was needed from Keo kuk and Miss Kiedaisch was asked to go. The debata~waa^.held at the col lege- at LaGrange.., There were three judges. Mr. .Coyle, Miss Alexlne Reid and Miss Kiedaisch made the trip to LaGrange fy automobile. The party had a rather thrilling ex perience ccfming home. A dike which was washed out by the high water to abandon the maje it necessary auto Miss Reid Miss Kiedaisch fad came up The scenario has been so arranged' Illinois G. A. R. was formally opened that it will be possible to insert any here at 9 o'clock this morning. The Important event In the history of Keo- morning session was devoted to the kuk which might occur within the report of the credentials committee .coming few weeks, without marring and receipt of resolutions to 1S sub the story and Mr. Dodge Is prepared! mitted to the convention. Governor to take any events between now and Dunne and staff were guests of honor the time of the taking of the story, to •be added or inserted in "The Heart of Keokuk." The film story will be of two reels and in every way will represent Keo kuk. it will be published as a short story in The Gate City later. on the early morning train and Mr coyle followed on the train at 7:25 o'clock. Illinois i®. A. R. Encampment. [United Press Leased Wire Service] MOLlXEr 111., June 2.—The forty ninth annual encampment of the at the encampment today. The gov ernor and staff this afternoon visited the Rock Island arsenal and this aft ernoon participated in the big parada of veterans. The governor will be chief speaker at the camp fire this evening.' The. Moline veterans have made every preparation to care for the Eyes on Steele's Job. visitors during their stay in the city Aita Advertiser: The east side oti^a special detectives from Chicago the eleventh district he* several men. are any one of whom would make an able iD order and protecting the old sol ^/A makIIPL representative in congress. There is Senator Francis, who has done such good work In the legislature and whose stand on questions was always the right side. Then there is S. D. talker, of Rock Rapids, who has been favorably mentioned, and our own county has F. F. Faville, of Storm Lake. There Is no danger that the district will be again represented by a democrat, and why should not this Part of the district name the man next time. aiding the local police in preserv- diers. About 1,000 veterans partici pated in the big parade this after noon. Many members of other patri otic organizations also participated. Elections will be held tomorrow. If Justice Were Done. induce the cur'bsfco th INSTANTLY is -v'^J 'fWti- PIPE WRENCH IS USED AS WEAPON Colored Baggageman at Hotel Used Wrench on Another Negro Last 'PARALYZED ON FEET" Injured Man Said He Was Hit so Hard He Couldn't Fall Down— Williams Under Bond. C. B. Cyrus, colored, is nursing a badly bruised head, and Bert Williams, also colored, is waiting for the next tern of tne grand jury while under bond of $250 as a result of a quarrel between them last night. In this case it was a broom and not a woman that caused the trouble. Both are employed as baggagemen at the Hotel Iowa, Williams working during the day and Cyrus at night. When Cyrus relieved Williams last night, the namesake of the famous comedian (according to Cyrus) was "layin* fer him." Cyrus Tells How It Felt. Williams struck Cyrus on the head with a heavy, formidable appearing pipe wrench. In recounting his ex perience to Judge McNamara in the superior court, Cyrus said that Wil liams hit him so hard he couldn't fall down. "He Jest paralized me on my feet, judge. Ah couldn't move." Williams was arrainged this morn ing when he waived preliminary exam ination and was bound over to await the next term of grand jury under bond of $250. Williams admitted that he struck Cyrus on tho head with the wrench but denied the accusation con tained in the Information that he had hit Cyrus about the face and head. Ray Leonard, charged with vag rancy, was sentenced to ten days im prisonment when ho was arrainged before Judge McNamara this morning. Will Close Baseball Pools. Chief of Police Kenney said today that an investigation had been made by the police of the alleged baseball lottery that has been conducted In Keokuk as well as practically all other cities in the United States and that the sale of the tickets would probably l?o stopped if it were found by the city attorney to be contrary to the city ordinances. There is a state law against the practice, according to the city attorney. Chief Kenney said. River Is High. [United Press Leased Wire Service| ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 2.—follow ing a rise of .9 of a foot yesterday, the Mississippi river at St. Louis to day was .4 of a foot above flood *tago and is expected to go to 31 feet td&ay. Thirty feet is flood stage. The Mis souri river at St. Charles is sfbove flood stage and is expected to go five feet over the danger mark. A large area is under water near St. Charles and farmers nearby are appealing *r aid to build a temporary levee. AMUSEMENTS. Orpheum Tonight. Don't fail to see Frank LJoyd and Helen Leslie in that romantic Laemmle drama, "A Prophet of the Hills." Every production of Frank Lloyd's Is sum to have the real heart interest and the realistic settings, as well as clever acting, that make moving pic tures so unlTersally popular. The Animated Weekly giving all the latest events of the world, and one big L-Ko comedy with Hank Mann. Coming to morrow, "The Master Key," the fif teenth and last episode. Don't fall to see the finish of this big serial. Also another big feature, "The Adventure of the Yellow Curl Papers." From the story In Romance magazine, fea turing the two stars Wm. Garwood and Violet Messerean "The Yellow Curl Papers" were actually ten dollar yellow backs which Miss Messerean, as the heroine, hides In that wonder ful blond hair of hers. This is a fine play with lots of fun and some real dramatic situations. Also "How Sharp Won a Flat," a great comedy.—Adver tisement. Charles Chaplin at the Hipp Tonight. Charles Chaplin, the world's great est and inimitable comedian, is the star attraction of a stellar program offered at the Hippodrome tonight. "His Musical Career" Is the title of Omaha Bee: The "eternal fltne3s °f Jh,?f8 u^pnpmiaPKir^henerhcou^dlthe comedy that Charles is featured perfection If Geneiul KitchenCT couia we cftn truthfully Btat„ that Charley has never appeared to greater London to execute advantage than he does In this great gas belt of Flanders. comedy. The antics that the irrepressible Chaplin gcos through in thlB cotaedy '. acTMS tef- Iowa Night. THE DAILY GATE CTrS RESISTANCE TO DISEASE The power of your body to resist dis ease and to fight it after disease gets a foothold is one of the most precious pos sessions yon have. You weaken this power when you let your general health run down, your blood gets thin and your nerves unsteady. You weaken it when you worry, when you overwork qr are guilty of excesses of almost any kind, when you do not get sufficient sleep and when you are under {.nourished, either because, you do not eat the right kind of food or because your digestion 4a out of order. You preserve your power to resist dis ease when yon keep good hours, eat pro per food at regular intervals and are tern perate in all things. You increase and wVtAf strengthen it when you bnild up your blood and nerves by the timely use oi a tonic like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, free from alcohol, opiates and harmful drugs of any kind. These tonic pills and careful attention to your diet will go far toward keeping you in health. Two booklets, "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat ana How to Eat," contain just the informa tion you need and will be eent free on Tequeet by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., if you mention this paper. Yonr own druggist Bella Dr. Williams' Pink Pills* Th? ^«ate 18 c°»cede| by critics as the best release of the Essanay company of the current year.—Adver tisement. BALKANS (Continued from page 1.) danelles attack If she enters the war. Roumanla, according to reports now current In diplomatic circles, now finds herself with a free hand. Two years ago she renounced her secret treaty with the triple alliance. Since that time she has accepted a large loan from England, but despite this she has been waiting to see which side would offer her the most and which side was apt to come out win ner In the struggle. Her first step, if she enters the war, undoubtedly will be to throw her army into Transyl. vania. Bulgaria remains the enigma of the near east and it Is the uncertainty over what she intends to do that Is keeping Greece out of the war. Both Greece and Serbia suspect' Bulgaria. Serbia has been forced to keep 80,000 men on the Bulgarian frontier since the beginning of the war because she feared a sudden attack. The same suspicion In the Helles cabinet has prevented Greece from declaring her self with the allies. ITALY (Continued from page 1.) was fought a great naval battle on July 20, 1866, in which the Austrian fleet defeated the Italian navy. Its principal town, Lisaa, la strongly for tified. The island of Curxola, where an Austrian signal station was demol ished by the warships Are, lies 27 miles southeast of Lessa. PERSONALS. Attorney Joseph R. Fralley of Fort Madison was In the city today attend ing the sessions of the district court. C. W. Staton has returned from a brief visit with relatives at Lewls ville, 111. William Wappich of Omaha is in the city visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Frank LeBron and Miss Eliza- beth Unser left today for Bluff Park where they will Bpend the summer. Mrs. John Strlckler and children have returned to their home in Evanston after two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strlckler. Robert E. Dawson left today for Evanston where he will Join Mrs. (Dawson and attend the commence- ment exercises of Northwestern uni- versity of which they are both gradu ates. Miss Irene Strlckler has returned from a four month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Williams at Fort Stockton, Texas. May Break In Two. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] WASHINGTON, June 8.—Admiral Moore reported from Honolulu today that the F-4 was In danger of break ing jn two, but it would nevertheless be possible to raise the pieces. If It did not break, he added, a sinking of the submarine's bow threatened tem porarily to block the channel. Operations were suspended owing to heavy, dangerous weather. The vessel was described as lying on Its starboard side nearly bottom upwards, with Its top caved In be tween frames €2 and 65, the^tear ex tending to the fenders on each side, no damage to" the hull aft except for a few broken rivets, and thp rear en gine room bulkhead apparently prilled through. Aged, Wrinkled Faces Easily Rejuvenated An aged face ig often only a mask to a comparatively youthful person, is enough to convulse spectators with Beneath is a countenanec young and laughter, and In George Ade fashion, fair to look upon. It's a simple mat is a sure cure for the blues. ter to remove the mask. Ordinary Other features of today's program mercolized wax, to be had at any drug !ar«: Lillian Walker, the dimpled store, gradually absorbs the worn-out1 beauty of the "Vitagraph company, in surface skin: in a week or two the' "A Lilly In Bohemia." a gorgeous so-' user has the loveliest pinky white ciety romance, and Mabel Trunnelle, complexion imaginable An ounce of that lovable girl of the Edison com-! the wax usually Is sufficient to com -pany in "Out of the Ruins," a sensa- plete the transformation.. It is put .on! Ptidnal masterpiece in'three acts. at night like cold cream and taken off Tomorrow w,3 have a special treat1 in the morning with warm water. in store for the lovers of amusement! This remarkable treatment is in in Keokuk when such favorite celebrl- variably effective, no matter how] fles as .James Morrison, Dorothy! muddy, sallow or discolored the com Kelly. Marc McDermott. Mabel Trun- plexion. Freckles, moth-patches, liver nelle, Mr and Mrs. Sidney Drew and spots, pimples, blackheads and other a host of other notables will be pre-j cutaneous blemishes, naturally vanish! sented in feature photoplays. A pro- with the discarded skin. gram of sucli magnitude has nevr-j To remove wrinkles, here is a recipe before been offered by a theatre In, that cannot be too highly recommend Keokuk. ed Powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved Friday. Mary Pickford in "WaUeriin pint witch hazel. Use as a wash ?!}.' 5." and Ruth Stoneftouse in "The 1 lotion. It arts i~ist-»*taneously and Profligate." Come to the H^ppolrome.! '.3 wonderfully effective, J* (M$^M&:'C:': '.^A .:•' ..L8- hi ?v-•' FREIGHT CAR KILLS HORSE Anlm?: "!'"l!ed at Railroad Trestle In LIcody Run Between Bridges Last Night. FREIGHT CAR WRECKED Car Goes Over Trestle Into 8mall 8tream Below—Horse Owned By Marahall Florle. A freight car was wrecked and a horse killed in an accident on a rail road trestle In "Bloody Run", between ... the Fifth and Seventh street bridges last nl ht The horse wa8 6truck by 1 freight oar, which was being switched up town, and dragged over one hun dred feet across the trestle before the car Jumped the track Into the small stream below. The horse was owned by Marshall Florle, a hack driver, 520 Cedar street. It had been turned loose to graze In the "Bloody Run" hollow the night before. Just before the accident happened the animal was standing on the track at the lower end of the trestle. When it saw the car approaching, it jumped on the trestle and attempted to cross, but lost its footing and fell from the end of the trestle. The freight car was in front of the en gine and the engineer was unable to see the horse in time to stop. When the car went off the track, it dropped on the side of the em bankment of the stream below. The car was badly smashed, but was emp ty. The trestle was only slightly dam aged. The track was cleared off al most immediately and there was no delay in sending trains over it today. U. C. T. DELEGATES GO TO SIOUX CITY Eight from Here will Represent Local Council at State Meeting Which Starts Tomorrow. Bight members of Keokuk council No. 400, U. C. T., left for Sioux City where the state convention will be held commencing tomorrow. .Too Buss of this city Is grand sentinel, an honor which was accorded him at the convention here last year. The other members from here ^111 be John W. Clark/ C. S. Cooley, A. H. Cushman, Bd. Cosgrove, Paul T. Pechstein and B. R. Boley. Dr. Fred B. Smales will be the eighth member of the Keokuk delegation. The Keokuk delegation will appear in the parade In unique uniforms. They have their eyes on the cup offer ed for the best uniformed crowd. Vulgar Motion Picture. LUnited Press Leased Wire Service] CHICAGO, June 2.—Chlcagoans who looked forward with true artists' fervor to seeing the "Island of Regen- Gratlon" In the movies, are disffppoint- ed today. They lohged to see Septem ber Morn's sister, clad in nature's bathing suit, drape herself carelessly over moss-covered rocks with her sea weed hair flying in the wind and the wild waves gently carressing her pinK toes, but Major DMnkhouser, Chicago's Anthony ComStock, has decreed oth- erwise. if the picture Is shown to- day, he said, it will be with the fair maiden clad in something besides the wind. Wife Was Manicurist. realty operator in the tented city of and pump a hard-rjnmng sewingf machinc* Oil it witii 3-in-One and reduce friction 50^. 3-in-One^ works out all dirt snd prevents repair bills# Nczrease. No 1 This worlc will be price. Phone 1(W6. of In answering, Roach alleges hi? endured when medicine must be sent wife was tpo familiar with lieT mani- (for or before relief can be obtainei. curing patrons. Once he walked in, This remedy is thoroughly reliable, on her unannounced, he said, and she Ask anyone who has used it. was talking with a good looking man jable everywhere. while she polished his nails and she __________________ was doing something else than that I he added. "1 noticed she was holding her legs under the table in such a po sition that she polished his knees! too." Roach further alleged that hi^ wife lived in a tent adjoining one oc cupled by Frank Turnbull, acid. Polishes the wooden case like new eadpreventa rust. A Dictionary of JW other u?es with every bottle. At all stores, 10c, 2jc, 50C* 3-in-OneCHlCo. 42 N. Bdwy. N» Y. Dental Work A Square Deal or No Deal At .All The following prices to rich and poor alike. Full upper or lower set teeth Full upper and lower set teeth Bridges, per tooth Gold crowns Porcelain crowns Amalgam fillings Cement fillings Gold fillings Extracting by new Astro method M. Gaston, 600 Main—Second Floor Safeguard Your By haring us- move you to your new location Experience and CarefnfneM Assured James Cameron's Sons Phone 96 17 Automobile and Carriage Painting We specialize on auto and carriage painting, repairing of tops, specialize cushions, body work and forgings as ordered. We do the kind of work that pleases. Wustrow Carriage & Wagon Works Particular Attention Given to ranrfer, General Hauling and Storage hauling of tnerehan- 4lest maehinery, furniture, mus RMl Instruments and heavy tiw»k work. OMr storage and wareitoese is kvt*i otean and safe. inton's Storage 1 inton's Transfer Phone 18. 625 Blondeau it [United Press Leased Wire S-enflfce] NEW YORK. June 2.—Became he sent her a marked copy of Kipling's "Vampire," Chief Gunner James Roach of the battleship Florida, is be ing sued for separation by his wife. Alice, a manicurist here. Roach was in court today to defend himself. The Implication contained In the sending of Kipling's volume to her was the qulntessense of crueltv, Mrs. Roach ly during the summer months. Think told the judge. 93"HairTonic stops the hair from falling out McGrath Bros. Drug Co. the pain and suffering that must be t*le Coronada, Calif., while he was at ,j{akIng Obtain- A Penny a Trip. I [United Press Leased Wire Service.! CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 2 —The: first one cent fare street car line in itv.tr country was assured Cleveland to- I day. The street railway company! at,reed t0 the clty coun(.irs plan of the fare one cent target practice on the Pacific coast. transfers, from the public square to the new municipal docks, a distance of approximately one mile. I with no America's Purpose. New York Globe: President "Wilson has been condemned for wishing to enlarge rapidly the liberties of the Filipinos. He has been bitterly at tacked for not protecting the rights of Americans in Mexico. He is now praised for his strong attitude to ward Germany. Yet the Fi.ipino pol icy, the Mexican policy, and the German policy are all closely related —are branches from a common trunk of idealism. He is concerned about giving to the Filipinos the right we prize. He is concerned about giving to Mexico every chance to restore peace in her own way. He is con cerned against recognition of tices whose establishment would push international law back nearly 2. 000 years. The center and heart of our foreign policy was defined by the president yesterday when he said: "America asks nothing for her self except what she has a right to ask for humanity.*' riiaa. PAGErFtVE^ more? $7.00 $13.90 $4k00 94100 $3^0 50c BOs #*.00 UP 26c. as good as can be made?any place?at any Dentist Hoasehold Goods S. 7th SMOKE NOW Not Hereafter And smoke a good cigar/ That good one is a GRAND Leader Quality always the same/ Sold at leading places, Made by C. W. EWERS 1118 Main Warsaw Junk Co. We pay the highest cash prices for old iron, rags, rubber, copper, zinc, brass, bones, magazines, hides and furs. Farmers and dealers, call, phone or write. We guarantee a square deal to all. Warsaw Junk Co. Foot of Main st. Phone No. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is a remedy that every fam.ly MAvcnit TMnafaii should be provided with, and especia! John OpsteSten F®T MOTing, wtOFage, ETanSieF Special ly during the summer months. to moving attention given Pianos. Bell phon* Rod-048. 1(2} Margin HAULING GARBAGE And keeping cans clean and san itary. Sanitary Garbage Co. Phone B!ac!-922. Ds Witt's CHILE CON CARNE Made in Keokuk. Ask for It of your grocer^ Texas Woman Near Death Wilis Point, Tex.—in a lette. from Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Stalling! says: "I was afflicted with womanly troubles, had a dreadful coujh, and suffered awful pains 1 certainly would have died, if I had net been relieved by taking Cardui. Now I am stronger, and in better health than I ever was in my life. I can't say halt prac-1 enough for this great medicine." Do you need relief? *ry 'ardui for your womanly troubles. Its long record if successful use is your guarantee. Thousands of ladies have been helped to health and happiness by Cardui. It will surely help you. Try a bottle to day.—Advertisement. "J' ill Ml T. -v i."4 Warsaw, 111. 181. I.'jf,