Indiana daily times. [volume], January 30, 1920, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
MANUAL TRAINING
CAST TO REPEAT
DAINTY OPERETTA
First Performance Brings Re
quests for Encore of “The
Yokohama Maid.”
The success of the presentation of “The
Yokohoma Maid,” a Japanese operetta, by
the music department of the Emmerich
Manual Training High school last night,
today brought many requests to the di
rectors for additional performances. The
second performance will be given at the
school auditorium tonight.
The two-act operetta was given In the
auditorium of the school, under the di
rection of Ralph G. Winslow, musical di
rector of the Bchool.
Nearly forty students took part In the
cast, which included a large chorus.
Among the leading characters were
Edith Starkey, Marybelle Kirkhoff, Helen
Doeppers, Florence, Wacker Helen, Beck,
Hail Cox, Claude Pitsenberger, Barnett
Brennan, Arthur Landes and Ralph Pet
tit.
In the chorus were Elizabeth Alexan
der, Mildred Allen, Helen Brandenburger,
Mabel Breedlove, Ada Brundrett, Ruth
Brundrctt, Dorotha Clark, Frances Chil
ders, Magdalene Eberhardt, Vlora Frye.
Mamie Gebhardt, Anna Greenspan, Mary
Homburg, Pauline Ingalls, Bernice Lentz,
Elizabeth Mueller, Audrey Schey, Mil
dred Shadley, Donald Ball, Edwin Berry
hill, Howard Burkher, Theodore Draper,
Harold Mercer, Alfred Noil, Ralph Pet
tit and Elmer Schakel.
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
ra^i>fiii!;!iumn!!{f!iii!iiii!iiiiiiuiiiii!iiuiiii!iUiiii!iniinii!tHßii;;:tiu:ij[iiium'i;f
We find Gene Archer
and Gordon Spence
bound end gagged.
“What was that?” Bob exclaimed,
stopping at the top of the tower stairs.
“Somebody’s S O S.”
“Somebody is iu that little room,’’ I
said, Indicating a square compartment
which was shut off from the stairway.
"That was the moan of a sick person,
Bob.”
“Well, I can t help any one. I’ve got
to get you off from this roof first. Come
on!” Bob seized my arm and pulled me
toward the steps.
“Wait! What if it were someone of
our own party?”
“Run! Save yourself, dearest. This
building may be shaken to dust at any
moment. Get on to the ground. I’ll see
who is in there.”
If the earthquake was going to swal
low up Bob, it was going to take me at
the same time, I decided. I followed my
husband Into the little room.
In one corner was the limp body of
Gene Archer. He was bound and gagged.
He was asleep or dead. In another cor
ner was Jordan Spence, bound and
gagged, but with shining eyes which
brightened as he saw us.
Off came the gags, Bob attending to
Archer, and I to Jordan Spence.
“Where is Miss Lorimer?” said the
latter as soon as he could speak.
"Where is Chrys?” I asked at the same
moment. Each answered the other with
a slow shake of the head. Then we gave
onr attention to Archer. I forgot about
the menace of the earthquake for the
man seemed almost dead..
As usual in an emergency, I did the
impulsive and the reckless thing. In the
secret chamber which Bob and I had
Just left was water. I rushed down the
stairway and through the open panpl. I
passed close to the body of Hamilton
Certeis, but I dared not look at the man.
He had loved me a long time. He had
loved me without reward. I couldn’t
hate him as I ought to do. But I couldn’t
help him for that would amount to
treachery to others who also lovp<l me.
I found a bowl and filled It from the
fountain. As I turned to leave that
strange room I heard Certeis call to me:
“Jeane! Jeane! Are you a dream?”
“No-no! No-no-!” I stammered and
then I gathered up my courage and
walked toward him. It was Impossible to
desert a living creature who needed my
help. If Bob didn't understand, he would
have to misunderstand.
But Hamilton Certeis had risen and
was supporting himself by the side of
the divau, while he waved a warning ges
ture toward the door.
“You are not a vision! It’s really youi
Go! My Darling! Run! An earthquake is
coming. I have bad a premonition. 1
always know. Yes, it is true. Some per
sons have the sense of it—they feel it be
forehand. 1 tell you, I always know.
Save yourself, I beg of you!”
“I will stay and help you. I am very
strong. Lean on me,” I Eaid and I went
up to him.
At the touch of my hand, he placed his
lingers softly on mine.
“It would take too long- I move slow
„ he said. “Send me help—if you
choo’se— but go, I beg of you.” Then ho
kissed by hand, dTopped back on the
divan and fainted for the second time.
I stumbled up the stairway and across
the room and staggered Into the tower
room with part of the water left in the
bowl. Spence and Archer drank and
were revived, but Archer was too weak to
stand. At sight of me, Bob remembered
the danger from which we had been flee
ing.
“The earthquake!” he shouted. “Spence,
take care of my wife! I’ll carry Archer!”
—Copyright. 1020.
(To Be Continued).
THE MOVIES
ALHAMBRA—J. Warren Kerrigan in
“Live Sparks.”
OHIO—Lew Cody In "The Beloved
Cboe tv.”
ISlS—”What’s Your Husband Doing?”
COLONlAL—Nazimova . in “Stronger
Than Death."
CIRCLE—D. W. Griffith's "The Greatest
Question.”
REGENT—OIive Thomas In “The Glo
rious Lady.”
MR. SMlTH'S—Louise Glaum in “The
Lone Wolf’s Daughter.”
-I- -I- -I
ALHAHBRA.
J. Warren Kerrigan is seen again at
the Alhambra In his newest film, “Live
Sparks,” for the last three days of this
week. The story is well suited to Ker
rigan’s type and he takes advantage of
this opportunity to appear at his best.
Oil furnishes the theme of the picture,
Kerrigan being seen as Sparks, a young
heir to the Sparks oil wells. He has
had nothing hut pleasure all his life,
and has no desire to marry the girl his
aunt has chosen for him, but he is In
love with another girl, who he has known
all his life. Later he is called away to
Texas and his holdings, where a couple
of ex-farmers have plotted against him
and against others who do not know the
value of their holdings in the oil coun
try. And while, there he meets and falls
In love with another girl, and by posing
as an oil boom “sucker” he straightens
V>ut his business and gets married. Ker
nlgan’s supporting cast is good. The
program Is completed by a Fox neWs
reeK and an Eddie Lyons comedy.
\ -I- -I
---\ ISIS. I
“Whist’s Your Husband Doing?” with
Doris Mfay and Douglas McLean In the
leading moved Thursday to the Isis
from the \Alhambra. The story of the
current offering of these two youthful
stars, who became popular Very rapfdly,
concerns thrtee married couples, newly
weds. An at\ful disturbance is created
on account of\ a certain little envelope
that came throVgh the mall each morn
ing. It was marked in one corner with
a return to a certain roadhouse. Thla
ElFadventur&s
J OP Tttfc TWINS rSd
jy Olive Roberkr Barton
THE FUNNY LITTLE MAN.
AH, HA!” said a queer little man in the woods. “I see you have on the
famous green shoes, so I suppose you have the magical mushroom,
too.” Nancy and Nick had come upon their new acquaintance quite sud
denly a minute before. He had seemed to spring from nowhere—just like
that. 4
“Yes,” nodded Nancy, in surprise. “It’s in my pocket.”
“Then I’ve a pretty good Idea you’ve lost something,” he -went on,
winking one eye.
“Yes, indeed! We lost Jocko. How did you know that?” asked Nick.
“Oh, I know what I know!” nodded the little man, looking very wise.
“You see, the fairy queen loves children. And so she nearly always lends
the shoes and magical mushroom to help them if they’ve lopt anything.
Been around some?”
“Did you ever hear of the Land of Lost Things?” asked the queer
little man in the woods.
“Yes, a good bit. We’ve asked everybody but the butterflies and the
bunnies, and the beetles, and the blue jay, and the bees, and—”
“There, there! Wait a minute. Are you going by the alphabet?
r suppose you started with the As and haven’t started with the Bs yet.”
“Oh, no! We didn’t think of that. We’ve been around everywhere,
but —”
Again the little man interrupted: “You just think you have been
around, but you haven't begun. Not even on this land, and there are other
lands. Did you ever hear of the Land of Lost Things?”
“Where’s that?” the twins inquired.
“That’s the place all the lost things go when they leave this earth.”
“How do you get there?” asked Nick, eagerly.
“Get there? Well, well, well! And you’ve had your green shoes all
this time! Why, you just get there, that’s all.”
Suddenly he vanished as quickly as he came, and the twins rubbed
their eyes, wondering if they had been dreaming, after all. —Copyright, 1920.
caused a jealous wife to consult her at
torney, and then trouble did begin.
There Is entertainment galore In this
picture.
-I* -!- -I
COLONIAL.
The ruins of the .Brahmin temple and
an entire native village of India are
among the elaborate and expensive set
tings seen In "Stronger Than Death.”
featuring Nazimova, at the Colonial this
week. “Stronger Than Death," an adap
tion of the famous novel hv I. A. H.
Wylie, often called "the woman Kipling,”
is regarded as the most Intensely dra
matic production In which Nazimova haa
appeared.
-I- *
REGENT.
A double feature program is being
shown at the Regent the last half of
this week. Olive Thomas In “The
Glorious Lady,” a story of love, romance
and adventure, and Neal Hart is starred
in “The Heart Beneath.”
-!- -I- -!-
CIRCLE.
In “Fatty” Arbuckle's latest comedy,
“The Garage," which is showing at the
Circle this week In addition to the fea
ture film, many typical Arbuckle stunts
are shown. Much action takes place in
the rnral garage, where’ expensive as
well as cheaper automobiles are brought
for repairs. The main fllmi on this
week's bill is D. W. Griffith's "The Great
est Question,’’ with Robert Harron and
Lillian Gish In the leading roles.
-i- -!- -I
MR. SMITH'S.
Many gorgeous gowns are worn by
Louise Glaum in her new picture, “The
Lone Wolf’s Daughter,’’ which is being
screened this week at Mr. Smith’s. This
picture is one of Miss Glaum’s most
thrilling productions. The scenes are laid
in the Limehonse district of London.
-I- -!-
OHIO.
Today and Saturday are the last times
to see Lew Cody in “The Beloved
Cheater” at the Ohio. This picture has
an entertaining story and portrays it
cleverly. Doris Pawn is the leading
woman.
THEATERS
MPRAT—“Take It From Me,” at 8:15.
ENGLISH’S—Ann Pennington in George
White’s “Scandals of 3919,” at 8:15.
R. r. KElTH’S—Metropolitan vaudeville,
at 2:15 and 8:15.
LYRIC —Vaudeville, continuous from 1
until 11 o’clock.
BROADWAY—Vaudeville, continuous.
RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, con
tinous.
PARK—Musical extravaganza, at 2:15
and 8:15.
-!- -I- -|.
MURAT.
With n story thnt is entertaining from
the rise of the curtain to the finish and
abundant comedy, “Take It From Me,”
to be seen at the Murat, for last times
today and Saturday, is a genuinely
merry entertainment. Will B. Johnstone
wrote the book and Will R. Anderson Is
responsible for the music.
Adelaide, the charming dancer who
'will be seen at*the Murat theater next
week in “Monte Christo Jr.,” claims that
if you live in a city like this, where the
buzz wagons whizz by in endless streams,
you have automobile eyes—eyes that
possess a deep, haunting look of fear
-!- -I- -I
ENGLISH’S.
George White in building his revue,
“The Scandals of 1919,” which is showing
this week at English’s, has not attempted
a travesty on current theatrical suc
cesses, but has rather chosen to make
fun of recent happenings as chronicled
in the news of the day.
Indianapolis well knows Thurston, the
magician whose weird mysteries and sen
sational illusions have entertained thou
sands. He will be seen all of next week
at English’s
-I- -I- -|- ▼
B. F. KEITH’S.
The thirty-two sailor boys, with their
singing and comedy hit, is a feature
of the current week’s bill at B. F.
KeltKSs. Jerry Swinford, organizer and
soloist, selected the boys from the Hamp
ton Roads Naval Training station, while
all were still in the service. Mothers
who still have boys in the navy are in
vited to be the guests this week of the
Keith management. v
-I- -I- -!-
lifRIC.
Myrtle Mason the young women who
possesses a tenor voice with which she
entertains Lyric audiences this week, it
shortly to fulfill her ambition to make
song records for various phonographs.
She is on her way east now to take up
her new line of work.
-I- -I- *l
-
“The Rapid Fire Creoles,” who are
giving an act at the Broadway this
have become quite popular with
Broadway patrons. They offer clever
dancing and singing numbers. Harvey
and Devora Trio present “A Dark Town
Cabaret," which includes twelve colored
prsons. Other acts are given.
-I- -I- -I
RIAJL.TO.
Next week's bill at the Rialto will be
headed by ‘‘The Overseas Revue," a
company of twelve soldiers and sailors
who have seen active service. The photo
play feature will be "What Would You
Do," a Cox production. The story Is of
an exclusive set In New York society. It
tells of intrigue, false accusations, faith
lessness and the agony of a woman who
suffers for another’s wrong.
-I- -I- -I
I‘ARK.
Edmond Hayes’ show, which is being
seen this week at the Park theater,
has ns its principals May Dorlmer, Ida
Emerson and others. The songs are
cleverely given and the costumes anil
scenic effects are new.
Suffragists to Hold
Citizenship School
The victory convention of the Na
j tlonal American Woman Suffrage asso
ciation and the first national congress
of the I.cague of Women Voters, which
will be held in Chicago, Feb. 12 to 18,
will be followed by a seven days’ nor
mal school of citizenship. This, accord
i in 8 to announcement, Is designed to
train competent teachers of American elt
| izenship. The school will be held from
Feb. 19 to 25, Inclusive.
An examination held at the conclusion
of the course will determine, In com
bination with previous preparation and
character Indorsements, whether or not
the candidates are entitled to certificates.
Ihe National American Woman Suf
frage association announces candidates
may become members of the school with
out fee by filling out an enroli&ant blank,
which will be sent with a program upon
application.
Torn Veils Can Be
Mended With Hair
A veil which has a hole or two In It
need not be thrown away. It may be
j mended by drawing two strands of hair
i as near the shade of the veil as possible
! through the mesh and pulling the veil
I together. The hair should he tied se
curely and clipped close to the ends.
Y. W. C. A. Will Hold
Annual Banquet
The annual meeting of the Young
I Women’s Christian association will bo
1 held tonight. The banquet will be served
| at 6:30 o’clock, followed by the general
j meeting.
j
The answer of
most fat people is , 8
r 8 i that constant dieting is hard, a
H continual exercise is tire- ■
some, exhaustive—then, too, B
8 it might be harmful to force
the weight down. That was 8
: { the old-fashioned idea. To- m
© day in Marmoia Prescription 8
( Tablets, all these difficulties are b
■ 1 overcome. Just a pleasant, harm- B ;
± less little tablet after each meal n j
II and at bedtime causes fat to van- H
L isb. This modem method Is abso- _
■!s lately harmless, entails no dieting §§
| or exercise, and has the added ad- *
■6 vantage of cheapness. A large
' case of safe Marmoia Pre-
■' I wription Tablets n |
II Is sold by drug- gP j
gists at sl. Or, jߣT£j‘ |m
m . it preferable,can Mu
B be obtained by Mm
■*, sendingprioedL
reot to Marmoia <&£(§
_ Cos., BC4 Wood- $7 - f** ySSM
B. ward Av.. Datroit, J x <S Unf'
* liieh. Row that yoa A ~ <>>#
f know this roa hovo \ V f
* bo sjeones far being JL 1
■ too fat. hot ms rs- / V
dace two, throe oc J \ A
Bfoor pooods a weak ) A BX.
without soar of aay/ 8
bad aftar-affoota //W t 8 ,j
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920.
Society News
and Personals
B y HAZ E L Br E
Miss Mary Dobson entertained today at
her home with a charmingly appointed
luncheon in honor of her house guest,
Gertrude Allison of Minneapolis,
Minn. Spring flowers were used in the
decorations. The table was adorned with
blossoms and lighted with pink tapers in
crystal holders. Covers were laid for
Miss Mary McClellon, Miss Alice Holt,
Miss Genevieve DeLoss, Miss Helen Mor
rison, Miss Gladys Cook, Miss Marlon
Floyd, Miss Georgia Carlisle, Miss Mary
Sweeney and Miss Dorothy Sweeney and
Miss Helen Frazier. The luncheon was
followed by “500.”
• •
Miss Helen Slinker, whose marriage to
Benjamin Bowles will take place Feb. 3,
was the honor guest Thursday afternoon,
when a miscellaneous shower was given
at the home of Mrs. Zern Gildersleeve,
2454 Park avenue. The guests Included
Mrs. Eugene Short, Mrs. Ray White, Mrs.
Harry Bailey, Mrs. Willard E. Beck, Mrs.
Edward Selvage, Mrs. Claude Helm, Mrs.
Fred McNeely, Mrs. Charles Earhart,
Miss Eura Morgan, Miss Mildred Kyler,
Miss Catherine Slinker, Mrs. J. W.
Slinker and Mrs. Harry Mathias.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wright have
gone to Miami, Fla., where jhey will
spend the remainder of the winter.
• * •
The Kurt-Te-Se club will give a dance
tonight at Oriental temple, corner Cen
tral Avenue and Twenty-second street.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Williams have
gone to New York to spend two weeks
with Mrs. Williams’ mother. Mrs. Kathe
rine Sweeney, formerly of this city.
• * •
The Mar-Se-Lay club will give a dance
tonight at the Independent Athletic club.
* *
Mrs. James C. Murdock, 4290 North
Meridian street, has returned from a
visit in Chicago.
• *
Mrs. Eleanor Bastian of Springfield, j
Mo., who has been spending a week with \
Mrs. Fred Cones of North Meridian
street, has returned home.
• * *
Miss Eleanor Gates has gone to Cleve
land, 0., for several days.
• • •
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Botkins have gone
to Chicago, where they will visit Mrs.
L. L. Harvey, formerly of this city.
• * *
The Ye Central ciub has completed \
plans for their annual “ground hog” ;
dance to be given Tuesday evening, !
Feb. 3. In St. Joseph's hall, 615 East
North street. It Is the Intention of the
club to introduce a number of novel
ties in connection with the dance, which
will be appropriate for the ground hog
season. A cofnmittee In charge. Includes
George J. O'Connor, Dan Casey, Tom
Holloran, Bob Coyle and D. D. Hen
nessey.
• • •
Mlgs Dorothy Zwlcker, 3309 Washing
ton boulevard, who has been visiting in
Cincinnati, has returned home.
• • •
Miss Irene: Foster has gone to Peoria,
111., for the week end.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Irvin of Oxford,
Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Clark, 2950 Washington boulevard.
• • •
Mrs. S. K. Hiatt, 903 North Delaware
street, hag gone to Florida for an ex
tended visit.
• *
Mrs. Frank L. Ferguson of South
Bend will come to spend the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patterson, 1653
Park avenue.
• • •
Miss Josephine McKay, who has been
visiting Miss Louise Hisey of North
Dearborn street, has returned to her
home in Mich.
The annual Pan Hellenic meeting will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Woman’s Department club. The
president’s report will be read by Mrs.
Don Bridge, and the report of the schol
arship committee by Miss Florence Drury.
Mrs. William H. Hudson, national presi
dent of the Delta Delta Delta, will he the
speaker. Mrs. Hudson recently returned
from the meeting of the national Pan-
Hellenic. Mrs. S. K. Uuick will give a
planologue. Mrs. Everett Schofield will
STOUT’S REASON
In order that some of our people may have shoes who can not afford to
pay ten dollars and upward for shoes, we are placing on sale Saturday sev
eral kinds that will give'you good service. They are good styles (but not
fancy styles) at a good reduction from present day values. If you want good
shoes see these.
Ladies’ Dark Brown G rf&Hr ;
Kid Lace Boot V\
Imitation tip, leather Ixmie heel, m** ill* /
light sole; a very dressy last. These \ All*; I
are absolutely $7.00 values; all sizes. ** t , f
Saturday, special at— I*l jvl*-
$gJ5 11
Men’s heavy a W / M i l ’ f 4
HOSE J iLJ \
SI.OO value at \
09 cts. L^V
I • Special for the Children—Play
/ uv or Dress Shoes
/ yVi Gunmetalcalfskin, lii-cut lace, English or broad
A yJA toe, good serviceable soles—
f Siren BV6 to 11, at I Sizes 11V6 to 2, at
$2.95 | $3.45
Same Style in Patent.
Agents for Dr. A. Reed cushion sole shoes. Insist on having
“Dr. A. Reed” stamped on Pull strap. A wondreful winter shoe.
Men! Here is what you want—all-rubber, (A AF I
4-buckle Arctics
..... 1
STORE OPEN UNTIL 9=30 P. M. SATURDAY.
SIWSgIISIgE
| PANNIERS HELP
Midnight blue velour makes this Poiret
tailored street Dock. The watst Is
marked only with a cord of twisted blue
and tan. and a deep V-neck Is bright
ened with a flowered satin collar edged
with fluting.
The distinctive feature of the frock Is
the use of the panniers giving a bouffant
lUhouette. These folds are of blue with
give a St. Valentine minuet in colonial
costume and a Charles Chaplin song and
dance will be directed by Miss Harriet
Kyle. Invitation has been extended to
all fraternity women in the otyy who are
Interested in the Pan-Hellenic.
•• • /
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Watson of Chi
cago will come Monday to snend two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bishop.
• • •
Miss Josephine Carl have as their guest
for several days, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lobr
manu of Cincinnati.
* * *
Miss Helen Gould has returned from a
week's stay in Minneapolis, Minn.
• • *
Mrs. Edward Jewett Harrison enter
tained Thursday with a luncheon in
Ayres tea room In honor of Mrs. Harry
Hood Martin, who, before her marriage,
was Miss Marion Martin.
• • •
Mrs. E. A. Brown and Mrs. Harry L.
Orlopp entertained today with a lunch
eon at the Hotel Severin In honor of
Mr. E. W. Felger, who departed thla
afternoon for St. Louis, Mo., for resi
dence. Mrs. Felger Is rice chairman of
the drama section of the Women’s De
partment club, a member of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. It., and
of other clubs.
• • •
Miss Mabel Gasawav entertained
Thursday afternoon with a email in
formal bridge party in honor of Mrs.
George Patton, who was Miss Marla Pat
terson before her recent marriage.
• * •
Miss Lois HUI has gone to Springfield,
0., for several days.
• • •
Alvin J. Harshtnan, 135 West Twenty
first street, announces the marriage of
his daughter, Gertrude, to Richard Ilnrt
loff Habbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Habbe, which took place Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the First
Presbyterian church, the Rev. M. L.
Haines officiating. Only the members
of the immediate families were present.
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
COLDS '
'i-tead of- chest-*N
are best treated
’••externally” with IflwS
VICR'S'VAPORUbSI
fYOUR EODYGUARO’* -
Lady Barber Trims
Wad , Patron Says
PORTLAND, Ore., Jaß. 30.—Be
sides trimming his hair, F. Wilson
avers In bis complaint, the lady bar
ber* trimmed him when she extracted
a twenty-dollar bill from his pocket.
Habbe departed on a wedding trip. The
bride is a graduate of the Herron Art
institute and of Butler college, where
she was a member of tile PI Beta Phi
sorority. Mr. Habbe is a graduate of
Illinois university, where he was a mem
ber of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern
ity and be served for two years over
seas as a first lieutenant with the 15th
field artillery.
* *
Miss Janet Holmes entertained today
with a bridge party in honor of her
guest, Miss Katherine Talbott of Colum
bus, O. The rooms were fragrant with
spring flowers and lighted with yellow
and white tapers. The guests were Miss
Grace Closter, Mias Virginia Yonng, Miss
Helen Freeman, Miss Georgia McGrath,
Miss Pauline Sellery, Miss Helen Mans
field, Miss Florence Young, Miss Marga
ret Lathrop, Miss Lucille Mathers and
Miss Esther Fisher.
* • *
Miss Louise and Miss Marian Car
penter of Louisville have come to spend
the week-end with Miss Frances Hart
on North Illinois street.
• • •
Mr. and Mra. John C. Kendrick have
gone to Chicago to attend the automobile
•how.
Artist to Address
Nature Study Club
Lee Burns and Harold Haven Brown,
director of the John Herron Art Insti
tute, will address the Nature Study cluh
of the John Herron Arf Institute at a
meeting tomorrow night In the Art in
stitute. Mr. Burns will speak on “Early
Indiana Architecture” and Mr. Brown
will speak on "The Artist as a Nature
Lover.”
Members of fthe Art association ar.u
other friends of the club have received
special invitations to attend the meet
ing.
I Downtown Retail Headquarters
for Columbia Grafonolas and Records
Just on Sale Today—'“DARDANELLA”
* 1
Include Twelve Double
Columbia records with
our special Columbia
Grafonola Outfits on de
livery and also provide a
new double record every
month for six months - J
with this E-L special at
(M DC.3O On Holt
I Convenient
w JL tJd Term -
t he Baldwin Piano Cos.
OF INDIANA
Manufacturers of the Word Famous
TTkmuoio
“The player-piano that’s all but human”
Established 1862 18 No. Penn. St.
See our new stock of Player Roll Cabinets. yp
g—— Just a Step from the High Rent Stores ■■■■■:
12.00 Corsets, in MUB JH BfjtjSf ft MT I $6.00 Beacon Bath
pink, clastic patch MBMm Mjm §B M Sffwk EBf WfUf Hat* * Robes, dark pat
top- M inil Wvl W Emm tern8 ’ slzes t 0 40 ~
Massachusetts 4ye. and Delaware St.
Anniversary Sale
® oa^s Suits, Dresses and Furs—prices cut and slashed on every winter
garment on both floors to oelebrate our 16th Anniversary Sale.
200 Goals Smart Dresses | I wns founded. n all I
J / I Pretty models in velours Beautiful all-wool trico- W MtJons
/'n IB fl Jl sllvertpnes. meltons ftnd tines, paulettes, velvets. honestly ami done our
/J dj, // tt polo Cloth. Some are full serges and taffeta silk pa?t to hold down the
EKi\ Simkii ,in r* 1 „ Mm h , aTe lar |f nd satin: pretty styles high cost of living
ft TalUe t 0 m - 1? , all t th * £ ood co,ors - We said that bv sa*
if Sale prlc *~ v * lu< ‘ 8 to WO- i nj? $6,000 per year in
jOrmwTM /1 i— __ rents we could and
/fUr I IfLT'—'S 1 l CP |u|l ffjk would save the. public
7 Mi a 1 /-Du SIQ. 50
'• AfS 111 W M ——" ■ —mmmmmmm IS' made gOOd.
r* mj II) ■ ■ m —— Shop here tomorrow
\ Kink r''" 1 and see the savings,
\ \ ffl\ g— ■ B B"% at won derful reductions now.
U Y\V. 1 - MJm %% Scarfs, Capes, Coats and Stoles.
t!v v . ■ " m Beautiful well-marked skins.
A-SU-J. f— ECONOMY am aEMEM T
Bjajl I J Taffeta waists, In black or I Petticoats with wide taffeta Flannelette kimonos, dark
\4( nsvv, with stripes or checks, silk flounce, dark colors shades, up to $4.00. sale
- J Uu/JX up to $7.00 84,08 j worth today, $3.98.. .ga.9g price 82.08
Jm* \ Pyf' $2-00 Coverall aprons, neat ! Kayser’s medium weight. 25 dark petticoats, worth
. styles of percales and King- I sleeveless, full length union $2.00, while they
4P w hams, sale price 91.29 J suits, $”.00 va1ue5...81,49 I last 91.00
? ~ Rduoo tht H. C. of L.4-Shop Haro Tomorrow 555553:
Both so good —
it is hard to decide /
L „
Fancy, luscious fruits \
combined with wheat or
oats. Either a delect
able dish. Try Bo chi pEyyk*****^
UNITED CEREAL MILLS, Ltd.
Quincy, Illinois