Indiana daily times. [volume], February 05, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MANY INDIANA
WOMEN GOING TO
CHICAGO MEETING
National Suffrage Convention
Will Celebrate Victory and
Plan for Future.
The largest delegation which has ever
attended a national suffrage convention
from Indiana is expected to go to the
Chicago meeting Feb. 12-18. Those who
have definitely decided to attend and
who have received their credentials as
either delegates or alternates are Miss
Sara and Miss Eldena Lauter, Mrs. John
F. Barnhill and Mrs. Mary K. McNutt,
Indianapolis; Miss Benbridge, Mrs. Omar
Mewhlnney, Miss Mae B. Helmar, Miss
Elizabeth Cooper and Mrs. B. B. White,
Terre Haute: Mrs. A. H. Beardsley, Mrs.
Wilbur Templin, Mrs. John C. Boss, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Drake, Elkhart: Mrs.
James A. Woodhurn, Mrs. J. B. Wilson,
Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs. Frank Head
ley, Bloomington; Mrs. Homer T. Mc-
Cray, Kendallville; Mrs. Harriett G.
Taulor and Miss Bertha Stephenson,
Pendleton: Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle,
South Bend; Mrs. Sadie Rick, Hammond:
Miss Betsy Edwards, Shelbyville; Mrs.
Richard Edwards, Mrs. Joseph Shirk and
Mrs. E. A. Gould, Peru; Dr. Adah Mc-
Mahon, Mrs. T. A. Stuart, Mrs. Sam
Cahn, Mrs. Charles Q. Erisman, Mrs.
Sam Barnes and Mrs. F. W. Greve, La
fayette; Mrs. H. C. Sheridan, Frank
fort; Mrs. E. B. Kehrer, Mrs. Frank
Kimble, Mrs. I. E. May and Dr. Etta
Charles, Anderson; Mrs. G. R. Douglas,
Mrs. F. N. Arvin, Mrs. B. C. Ellis and
Mrs. L. E. Myers, Valparaiso; Mrs.
George E. Douthitt, Carlisle; Mrs. Adda
V. White, Kentland; Mrs. James P.
Wason, Delphi; Miss Etelka Rockenbach,
New Albany; Mrs. Emogene Taft Lesh,
Muneie; Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch,
Miss Minnette Baum, Mrs. Carina War
rington and Mrs. Claude Bowers, Ft.
Wayne; Mrs. S. C. Rowland, Cratw
fordsvllle; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl,
Connersvllle; Mrs. W. A. Overstreet,
Thorntown; Mrs. Elma B. Dalton and
Mrs. C. W. Thompson, Winamac; Mrs.
Ida Finley. Gaston; Mrs. Carrie L. Wil
liams, Michigan City; Mrs. Edith Wise,
Carmel; Miss M. Mabel Johnston, West
Point; Miss Joy M. Goldsmith, Gary;
Miss Vida Newsome, Columbus: Mrs.
Charles B. Emmons, Rochester; Mrs. G.
Agnes Laramore, Knox; Mrs. Rachel K.
Harris, Sullivan.
INDIANA WOMAN
ARRANGES BANQUET.
Indiana will have a large part in the
program. Mrs. Richard Edwards of
Peru has been asked to arrange and
manage the spectacular feature of the
ratification banquet which will be the
largest and most elaborate affair of the
entire convention.
This feature is “The Living Ratitl.
cation Valentine,” and will require a
large number of people, several of them
from Indiana, beautiful costuming and
some scenic effects. It will come as the
climax of the banquet program, on which
some of the finest women speakers in
the country will appear.
This convention will be unique in that
it will combine the celebration of the
ratification which is sweeping over the
country and the planning of the con
structive program for the future activi
ties of suffragists. Among the .special
features will be a demonstration of re.
Jolcing, ratification banquet memorial
to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, pioneer suf
frage luncheon, presentations of certifi
cates to suffrage honor roll. Susan B.
Anthony amendment centenary, a pro
cession of suffrage victories, then and
now (told in pictures).
WILL ADOPT
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM.
During the convention the first con
gress of the league of Women Voters
also wili be in session, and the dele
gates to the former also will be dele
gates to the latter. In this congress
"til be adopted a program of legisin.
five plans. A political session will be
held to discuss “What Sit sl' We Asii
<>f Political Parties and What Shall Wo
Do for Political Parties?"
Following the convention and lasting
for one week a school of education foi.
■ Itlzenshlp will be held. The aim of
the school is to train women, alreaOv
equipped with competent knowledge ot
civil government and political science
to teach American citizenship and the
best ways of using a vote. Among the
instructors will bo Mrs. Raymond Brown,
Maude Wood Park. Catherine Wan go
McCulloch, Carrie Chapman Catt. Ida
Porter Boyer and Prof C. E. Merriman
of the Chicago University.
Concert to Be Held
in Branch Library
The second of ,the series of concerts
given in the auditoriums of the different
branch libraries over the city under the
auspices of the Indianapolis public li
brary will be held at the Hawthorne
branch library, Mount and Ohio streets,
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 15, at 5 :30. These
concerts are given by the faculty and
students of the Metropolitan School of
Music. The concert is free and the public
is Invited. The branch library may be
reached by talcing West Washington
street car, getting off at Mount street
and walking one square.
BIBLE CLASS OPENS FEB. 20.
Bishop Joseph M. Chartranrt has post
poned the opening of a Bible class at
Christ church until Feb. 20. The class
was to have been started tomorrow.
INDIANAPOLIS LIKES
INSTANT ACTION
There has never been anything
with the quick action of simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as
mixed 1n Lavoptik eye wash. One
lady with inflamed and watery eyes
reports her eyes are bright and clear
after using Lavoptik a very short
time. In another case five applica
tions produced great benefit. We
guarantee a small bottle to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Henry J. Huder, druggist.—Ad
vertisement.
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.
You can turn gray, faded hair beauti
fully dark and lustrous almost over night
if you’ll get a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound” at any drug
store. Millions of bottles of this old fa
mous Sage Ten Recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, - are sold
annually, says a well-known druggist
here, because it darkens the hair so nat
urally and evenly that no one can tell
It has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren’t wanted around,
so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sul
phur Compound tonight and you’ll be
delighted with your youthful appearance
within a Tew days.—Advertisement.
Society News
and Personals
By HAZ E l BT E
The marriage of Miss Nellie Marie
Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Hoover, (126 West Thirtieth street,
to Walter Mohler McVay was quietly
solemnized at 10:30 o’clock this morning
at the home of Rev. A. S. Buchanan, 1022
West Thirty-third street. The attend
ants were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Oscars and
Miss Jeanette noover. The bride wore a
wine colored suit and black hat. Mr. and
Mrs. McVay have departed for Chicago
and upon their return will be at home at
2424 North Talbott street.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Harris enter
tained last evening with a dinner party
at their home on North Delaware street,
In honor of their house guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Seaman of Ft. Wayne. The
rooms were attractively arranged with
spring blossoms and the color scheme
was carried out In pink and white. Cov
ers were laid for twelve guests.
* * *
Miss Margaret Babcock has returned to
her home in Rensselaer after spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
C. Fox, 512 East Twenty-eighth street.
• • •
Miss Gertrude Reisner has as her guest
for a few days Miss Louise Connors of
St. Louis, Mo.
* • *
/
Miss Rachel Jane Hamilton departed
today for Chicago, where she will fill
three engagements to sing. Miss Hamil
ton will go to New York from Chicago,
where she will make her home.
* *
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson, to Benjamin Frank
lin Claypool, son of Mrs. Jefferson
H. Claypool, was announced last evening
when Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson entertained
•with a dinner. The marriage will take
place in October.
* • •
Mrs. Albert D. Snyder and daughter
Dorothy and son Roger hare gone t*
Miami, Fla., where they will spend the
rest of the winter.
• • •
Miss Katherine Lynch has gone to Cin
cinnati, 0., to spend two weeks.
* * *■
The Initial luncheon for the Roberts
Park M. E. church, which was to have
been given bv the Social circle, has been
postponed. The Ladies' Aid society will
meet at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon in
the church parlors.
* •
The marriage of Miss Helen Ward to
Carl G. Wilson took place Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ward. The
•bride wore a gown of white satin and
Georgette crepe with tulle veil. Miss
Alma Meyer and Edgar Feathers!one were
the attendants.
* *
Mrs. Edward Lacey has returned to her
home ia Greensburc. after being the
guest of Mrs. Roy Hunter. Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter, with their daughter, will soon
depart for Los Angeles, Cal., where they
will make their home. ,
* * *
Morton Tperan entertained last Sun
day with an informal dinner party at the
Indianapolis Canoe club in honor of Hal
Bertam of Decatur, who Is the guest of
friends in this city. Covers were laid
for Miss Julia Farabep, Miss Frances
Pond, Miss Gertrude Templeton. Miss
Mary Aimee Crossland, Miss Ilortense
Anne Norcross. Ralph Goodwin, Fred
Halstrotn. Randolph Steelem, Bedford
Block. Alfred Scott and Mr. Bertram.
< * *
Mrs. Edwin Sullivan has gone to Miami,
Fla., where she will spend two months.
* # *
MNs Louisa < 'arson and Mis- Helen
Murray have gone to Chicago, where they
will spend a week.
•/ *
Mrs. Robert 1.. Moorehead discussed
plans for the corning year at a meet
ing of the Woman’s auxiliary of the
Thirty-eighth division, which was held on
Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon
CHILDREN ' _
should not be "dosed”
for colds - apply the
“outside” treatment—
VICES VAPORUB2
“YOUR BODYGUARD • - 30'. SO', G 20
Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s
Cleanup Sale of Shoes
The Marott Quality in All Grades
So many styles for your selection that you may be assured of satisfying the
requirements of your children.
Bring the boys and girls with you and buy them two pairs at, least. The
goods will appeal to your host judgment and you will he glad to have taken
advantage of this opportunity. This sensational sale is on for the balance
of this week.
Just a few of the items on sale follow:
BROWN ELK BLUCHER, 7 inches high, with BOYS’ BROWN ELK, Munson last, army blucher
buckle and strap, good oak soles; sizes Ito 6, re- shoes, with bellows tongue, Goodyear welt soles;
duced to #3.60; sizes 12 to 4 £■ the best school shoes made; $6.00 as m
13%, reduced (o 90*JL9 values, reduced to, a pair
BOYS’ GUNMETAL BLUCHER or lace shoes, in a . , , ... ,
English and foot-form lasts, good for school or CROWING GIRL, elegant, brown calf lace shoes,
dress wear. Sizes Ito 6, aa many styles ftom which to select; sizes 3% to
reduced to, a pair 40
Sizes 11 to 13%, a pair #2.55 an(l
MISSES’ BLACK CALF lace and button shoes, GROWING GIRLS’ BLACK CALF lace shoes,
foot-form and English lasts; sizes AA Os? sizes 2% to 7, reduced to, tfs a
11% to 2, reduced to, a pair a pair
All Our Infants’ Shoes Materially Reduced.
BUY SHOES AT A SHOE SHOP. EIGHT FLOORS OF SHOES.
MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP
18 and 20 East Washington Street. *
STORE H'OURS—B A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS, 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
- . . . ... • V i *.
No Argument!
BROOKLYN, Feb. s.—“ Girls wanted.”
says a newspaper advertisement here.
"Females only need apply.”
at the home of Mrs. J. P. Cochrane, 3021
Kenwood avenue.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk have re
turned from a two weeks’ stay in De
troit, Mich.
* * *
Miss Katherine Hutchings has re
turned from a visit with friends and
relatives in Kansas City, Mo.
• •
Miss Ethel Sullivan has gone to Louis
ville, Ky., to be the guest of Mrs. Paul
Kennedy for a week.
* • *
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Maud Owen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor Owen, of Seymour, to Ray
mond Marshall, which took place Wednes
day at the St. Philip Neri church. Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall have departed for
California, where they will visit Mr.
Marshall’s relatives. They will return to
this city for residence. Mrs. Marshall’s
sister will accompany them west.
** •
Mr. and Mrs. George Cooke have gone
to Cincinnati, 0., where they will spend
two weeks.
...
Mrs. S. V. Hannan has returned to her
home In Kentland, after spending a few
days with Mrs. George Camps.
* * *
Mrs. Frederick Carper of New York
City is the guest of Miss Josephine Car
lisle.
...
Mrs. J. G. Bruce, 1424 Woodlawn ave
nue, and her brother, Frank ,1. English,
have gone to Miami, Fla., where they
will spend the winter.
The Women’s club of the Athenaeum
will give Its regular card party Friday
afternoon. The hostesses will be Miss
Frieda Kipp and Miss Pauline Pfaff.
Mrs. A. C. Carper, 2254 North Meridian
street,“has gone to Wilmington, N. C.,
for a visit of a few weeks.
• * *
“A Southern Afternoon" was the fea
ture of the meeting of the home edu
cational department of the Women's De
partment club. This was followed by a
candle light tea. Mrs. Henry J. McCoy
opened the program with an Impersona
tion of an old southern “marnmy” and
sang oldtime songs. Mrs. W. I>. Long
gave a reading t'rotn “Miss Beauty"
(Helen Woodruff) and Mrs. Jean Mae-
Cormlek gave a group of songs, accom
panied by Mrs. Herbert Adklnson. The
tea was in charge of Mrs. W. E. WVieh.
who was assisted by Mrs. Henry J. Mc-
Coy. Mrs. George W. Fromm, Mrs. T.
E. Stiicky and Mrs. Charles Getnmer.
The color scheme of the decorations was
carried out in yellow with a number of
old-fashioned candle sticks.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Buckley have
gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where they
will spend the remainder of the winter.
Foch Received Into
Ranks of ‘lmmortals’
PARIS'. Feb. 5. Marshal Foch hp
came an “immortal” today when he was
formally rpeeived Into the membership
of the French Academy. He was cs
eorted by Marshal Joffre and M. Del’rev
elnet. both of whom were attired in green
costumes. Raymond Poincare, retiring
president of France, who acte I as .-hair
man of the ceremonies. lauded Marshal
l-'ot'b's services in his opening address
Safe 7TUUC fe?INFANTS snd INVALIDS
ond Substitute-.
Porlnfants.TnvaJidaandGrowingChildren I Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder
The Original Food-Drink for All Ages |No Cooking - Nourishing - Digestible
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920.
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE |
fiiiiiiiiiinti(ii!iiiiHiffiiimii!tiiiiinimif!iiiiimiiiiiiiii[ti!!U!r:iiiiiiHiinuiHumHi
The earthquake causes
ruin and disaster before
my very eyes.
The- auto in front of us was piloting
Morrison’s outfit. I saw it rise a wee
bit as a rowboat mounts a little wave.
It went diagonally over the top of the
wave, upset with a deliberation which
looked almost like intention, then set
tled on to its side.
The same twisting of the earth's crust
made our own car skid at right angles to
the road. Our chauffeur suddenly stood
on his brake and our car stopped with
its nose in a ditch.
Behind us, with a speed which made it
roar, came ono of the heaviest machines
in Morrison’s train. It was out of con
trol. It brushed so close to the rear
of our car that the wind made by its
progress swept my hair into my eyes. It
crashed straight Into the overturned car
which had preceded ours!
The earth shook again and two autos
behind us sideswiped, toppled toward
each other affectionately, their hoods in
shreds and splinters. Farther back, half
a dozen autos slid toward each other,
but remained upright massed in a close
formation.
They kept grinding against each other
and the noise they made as they jammed
together lasted longer than the earth
quake. it seemed to me.
I felt very sick—seasick. I dropped
back into my place and covered my face
with my hands
v ‘Holy saint in heaven, save us!” mut
tered Morrison as lie leaped to the
ground. Daddy also got out, but Gene
Archer was too weak to stir.
The choking odor of a gasoline smudge
reached us. Somebody was cursing
wickedly. From the wreckage in front
of us came a terrible groan. It was more
frightful than any shriek could ever be.
I put my hands over my ears and kept
them there until, after a little, Gen
Archer pulled them away.
"He's dead!’’ said Archer solemnly. “If
we hadn’t skidded we'd all bo dead, too.
“Are they all—those in the wreck—all
i SHE THOUGHT DRESS !
• i
I WOULD LOOK DYED ;
4 i
i But “Diamond Dyes" Turned *
? Her Faded, Old. Shabby j
Apparel into New
t i
Don’t worry about perfect results. Use
"Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a
new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether it he wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed goods dresses. Mouses, stock
ings. skirts, children's coats, feathers,
draperies, coverings.
Tin- Direction 1:,,0k with each package
tells so plainly how to diamond dye over
any color that you can not make a mis
take.
To match any material, have druggist
show you “Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Advertisement.
Fuiotf bipa
espectiffa
dead?” I gasped. “Maybe somebody still
lives. Maybe I can help.” I reached for
the door.
“No! You mustn’t see! Don't look, I
beg of you, Mrs. Lorimer!"
Then came Morrison's voice:
“Take the woman away! Here. Mrs.
Lorimer, get back into your seat and go
on to Vera Cruz without me!”
“Bob! Bob!" I cried. “And Chrys.
What has the earthquake done to them?”
“Perhaps the quake was even worse
back there, Morrison,” said Daddy.
“I'll find out as soon as I get these
machines untangled. Trust me, Mrs.
Lorimer.” He motioned to the chauf
feur :
“Get out of tills, now!”
In a few minutes we had been bapled
out of the ditch, had made a circle In
the field around the wreck and were .off
again toward the east—and the coast.
We had to inovg slowly. We were
obliged to pick a riew-road, for the old
was cracked and broken. Sometimes we
passed the debris of a ruined hut, some
times the chaos of a village flattened out
on the earth. It seemed to me that all
the people of all the woild had taken
to living in the open air.
The horrid bald birds that T so hated,
no longer followed our car. But wo saw
scores of them swooping over the villages
or flying toward the scene of the auto
wreck.
“I’ve got to help. Let me do what I
can,” I pleaded as we approached a group
of wailing women.
But Daddy was stubborn.
“We can’t waste time,’’ be said. “You
can see fy>r yourself that Archer is all in.
He must have a bed and a doctor as soon
as we can find one.”
Daddy permitted me, however, to take a
young v.oman into the car. She was soon
to become a mother. Then he'gave up his
own place to a boy whose leg had been
crushed by a falling beam. There was a
hospital in the next town, the natives
said. But we found the next town in
ruins! Three thousand people word
homeless! Suffering stalked the earth.
Was Bob, 1 -wondered, suffering? And
needing me?—Copyright. 1920.
(To Be Continued).
NEW SPRING. SHADES,
Spring frocks of silk are in shades
aptly named, such as Sulphur, Cinder,
Adriatic. Firefly. Mocassin, Moth, Peb
file. Engle and Scarab. Woolen materials
may be of a Dune shade. Canton or
Musketeer blue, or Date or Bison brown.
Quail, Dove anil Crane are shades c>r
taupe and gray.
What Every Woman
QS hou Id Kn ow
AN ELECTRIC IRON —Light- V J
ciis the labor in the home.
AN ELECTRIC WASHER—is w
W
f the smiling servant on
l I
Monday. |_
*i • • • u
o " "
!J IF INTERESTED IN ELECTRICAL n
APPLIANCES REMEMBER £
T E
h \ on are Always Welcome at T
the Daylight Corner £
c ...
{ p
Y Merchants Heat and r
K
1 ( Light Company j M
/ J) (’. O R. Murphy, General Manager. c A
(L A The Daylight Corner \ C l
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES
FOR SAFE INVESTMENT PRIOR TO MARGH Ist
QtECURITIES issued in the form of bonds pay-
O able out of tax levy funds, or in preferred stock
form as a direct charge against real estate or other
property of known value, are the best investments
for Indiana people to make—for the following
reasons:
1. They are absolutely safe.
2. They are legally exempt from local and state
taxes, and the income from them is exempt from
Federal Income Tax.
3 They are cheap and at present prices yield
a higher net income return than taxable securities
paying from 7% to 10%.
For almost thirty years we have specialized In
securities of the following kinds and we have a
selected list of them to offer now. A complete
description of any or all of them will he mailed
on request, or our representative will call if you
prefer.
INDIANA TAX EXEMPT MUNICIPAL BONDS
Priced to yield from 4.60% to 4.75%#
TAX EXEMPT FREE GRAVEL ROAD BONDS
Priced to yield 4.90%.
TAX EXEMPT IMPROVEMENT BONDS '
Priced to yield 5% and 6%.
REAL ESTATE PREFERRED SECURITIES
Legally exempt from local and state taxes; also
exempt from normal Federal Income tax.
Priced to yield 6%.
U. S. LIBERTY BONDS AND VICTORY NOTES
Prices based on market quotations.
Orders or reservations may be placed by telephone
or telegraph at our expense.
Send for circulars and prices.
J.F.WILD HCOMPANY
S T K
123 E. Market St. INDIANAPOLIS Main 7050
THEATERS
MURAT —“Monte Cristo, Jr.,” at 8.
ENGLlSH’S—Thurston, the magician, at
8:15.
B. F. KElTH'S—Metropolitan vaudeville
2:15 and 8:15.
LYRlC—Vaudeville, continuous from l
until 11.
BROADWAY—Vaudeville, continuous.
RlALTO —Vaudeville and pictures, con
tinuous.
PARK —Musical extravaganza at 2:15
and 8:15.
-I- -I
ENGLISH’S.
Thurston, the fatuous magician, who
is playing to capacity houses at Eng
lish’s this week, has given much of his
time of late investigating spiritism, and
confesses that he has met with much
success. He includes in his performance
many of the greatest mysteries of the
present day mediums.
After two seasons absence May Irwin
returns to this city in "The Hiring Line,”
which is the joint work of Harvey J.
O’Higgens and Harriet Ford. This at
traction will be seen at English's Feb.
9, 10 and 11.
One of the season's most significant
booking at English's will be that of
Mrs. Fiske in her delightful comedy,
“Mis’ Nelly of N’Orleans,' which comes
to that theater Feb. 12, 13 and 14.
-I- -I- -I
MURAT.
"Monte Cristo, Jr.,” playing this week
at the Murat, with Saturday matinee,
is an extravaganza in two acts and eight
een scenes. There are twenty-two musi
cal numbers in the production among
them being “Mr. Monte Cristo,” “Broad
way Butterflies,” “Jazz Marimba," “Poco
hontas,” and “Sugar Baby.'
Tickets for Nora Itayes engagement at
tiie Murat theater all next week, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday, went
on sale at the box offices at the theater
and at the Merchants Heat and Light
Company today. Miss Bayes will tiring
her original company of “Ladies First.”
Bhe is on her wav to the Pacific coast.
-J- -I- -1-
H. F. KEITH’S.
The "vampire” number presented by
Dorothea Sadler in the “Kiss Me” musi
cal farce at Keith’s this week is without
question one of the brightest bits in the
entire week's bill. Miss Sadler assumes
the role of “vampire” in the comedy and
her song served to introduce several char
acters of women famous In history. Dun
bar’s Nine Grenadier Girls with their vo
cal and instrumental music is an added
attraction.
-I- -I- -I
BROADWAY.
Six big acts with two photoplay fea
tures are found this week at the Broad
way, where Jean Leighton and company
is heading the list. Miss Leighton is
seen herself with five men in blackface.
Their song and dance numbers are
cleverly arranged and given in good
style.
-!- -!- -I
RIALTO.
Twenty men who _saw active- service in
the army are seen in “The Overseas
Revue,” which is heading the Rialto's
bill this week. Others on the bill are
Ardell and Tracy, Sims and Warfield,
Cornetta and May and Goldie and Ward.
-I- -|.
LYRIC.
Among other things, the war put a
blight upon the stage aspirations of Miss
Irene West, a young woman who is play
ing this week at the Lyric. Miss West
L S Ay res & Cos
Spreads, Spread Sets, Quilts
Take an Ear/y Spring Stand
at Persuasive Pricings
White satin quilts, made in Manchester, England, of the finest
cotton, scalloped and cut com°rs. Three-quarter or twin bed size,
70x98 inches, at $13.50 and $15.00, Double bed size, 81x97 inches
and 86x104 inches, at $17.50, $18.50. $19.00 and $20.00,
Duree DeLuxe white satin spread sets with shams to match. Old
rose stripe running through, scalloped and cut corners; 4 feet 6
inches size spread. 88x98 inches, at $15.00 the set.
White satin bedspread set with scalloped cut corners. Extra
large size, 90x100 inches. Made in America. Price $13.50.
White satin spreads, plain hemmed, at $5.50, $7.75 and $9.00
each.
Hand-stenciled spread sets, stamped in oil colors on fine quality
sheeting. Colors thoroughly steamed through, making them fast.
Wild rose pattern, scalloped. Twin bed size, 72x96 inches, at $6.50
the set. Double bed size, 81x96 inches, $7.50 the set.
Swiss embroidered bedspread sets, embroidered all over in colors
with panel running along each side. Shams to match. Made of fine
quality sheeting, scalloped. Square or cut corners. Three
quarter bed size, SIO.OO and $ll.OO the set. Double bed size,
$12.50 the set. —Ayres—Second* floor.
re - ■■ =^v
All-Jersey Pettibockers
$7.95
Os course, they are just what you have been wanting and
looking for, the season’s latest in pettibockers, and yet with the
greatest amount of warmth and the best colorings. For the
maid who would out-door sporting go, for the business girl and
for the woman who shops a great deal, they are one of the
most suitable apparel needs we could suggest.
These have deep shirred cuff, are ankle length and come in
all the new’ shadings, such as brown, Belgian, navy, emerald,
black and many others.
These to Sell Friday for the Very
Low Price of $7.95
—Ayres—Third floor.
Ginghams
A riot of colors are these beautiful fabrics, and one has
but to hear the words —“Ginghams from Great Britain,” to
realize their exceptional value. . K
David and John Anderson Ginghams
Made is Glasgow, Scotland. Thirty-one inches wide, neat check
effects; at $1.25 a yard.
Eskdale Zephyr Ginghams
Thirty-two inches wide, neat block checks, staple checks, plain
colors; very sheer and soft, similar to Scottish zephyrs; 79C a yard.
We also w’ant to call your attention to the fact that we have a full
line of checks, plaids, every wanted design and coloring Stop in and
see them at the Cotton Show. —Ayres—Second floor. 1
- rrn i 11 i,— -f=]
j Economy Garment Shop 1
& * Tr Ayres Basement *
A Sale of Petticoats
A collection of very good taffeta silk, sateen and
heatherbloom petticoats will be at vour disposal on the
street floor booth Friday.
These may be had In all colors and some changeable colors.
Sizes range from 36 to 41.
In price they will be marked from #1.65 to #5.50.
—Ayres—Street floor booth.
IS-. -r-r., - ■ ji
Helps for Housecleaning
Soaps, Cleaners and Powders
Armour's Lighthouse Soap... \
Armour’s V T hite Flyer Soap. / jj apg —?
Armour’s Flotilla Bath Soap. v or
Armour’s Flotilla Laundry i 100 bars, #6.75
Soap ✓.... )
Cleaners and Powders
fcicyEuHj3u| Old Dutch Cleanser, four cans for 30<*.
20-Mule Team Borax, 1-pound package, 14e.
jj I Light House pow’der; small size, 6 for 29£; large
I size, 29C each, or two for 55fL
V American-Maid Magic soap powder, 3 for 25<t.
Please do not phone orders.
—Ayres—Basement.
started to do a double act in vaudeville
Just about the time the draft became
operative in this country. As soon as she
got a partner for her act, each one was
Summoned to arms. After she had lost
three in rapid succession she gave r
hope and Joined Barney Williams’ com
pany in “Hunting.”
-!- -I
PARK.
Harry S. Levan has a good line tr
comedy in “The Sport Girls,” which Is
the extravaganza attraction this week at
the Park theater. The production is In
two big acts entitled “A Day at Niagara
Falls” and “A Day at the Races.”
WHEN TO BRUSH HAIR.
One of the A, B Cs in the care of the
hair is that it should never be combed or
brushed while damp. The best method
is to thoroughly dry the hair by brisk
rubbing, and when dry, to brush or
comb it. Retiring with the hair damp
will devitalize it and cause it to fall out.
Curling the hair when it is not dry
causes it to break and the steam watch
necessarily arises from he hot iron Is
harmful to the scalp .
7