Indiana daily times. [volume], February 23, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MARION COUNTY
,DRIVE BEGUN FOR
ARMENIAN FUND
2,000 Starving Children De
pend on Success of 200
Workers Here.
Theoretically 2,000 Armenian orphans
will have anxious eyes on. Indianapolis
this week while 200 near east relief
workers, an army of solicitors composed
of the most prominent men and women of
the city, seek to raise Marion county’s
quota.
The Armenian relief campaign to con
tinue throughout the week opened this
afternoon after a luncheon at the Y. W.
C. A., attended by officers of the near
east relief and members of teams which
are to place the appeal of $5 a month for
each orphan for one year, before the
public. At the luncheon addresses were
delivered by Edgar H. Evans, city chair
man, and *J. M. Davis, Marion county
director. Stress was laid on the urgency
of the appeal. Material help Is promised
in raising the funds by the Shriners and
Elks. Each day at noon the chairman
will hear reports at the Y. W. C. A. An
appeal is to be flashed from the ‘‘Silent
Orator’’ on the Merchants Heat and Light
building, Washington and Meridian street.
Graphic pictures of distress in Armenia
will be featured at campaign headquar
ters, Pennsylvania and Market streets.
The local Armenian colony will aid in
the campaign under leadership of Seraph
Aghjian, rug dealer at 210 North Merid
ian street. Twenty Armenians, who met
Sunday, adopted wrathful resolutions
against Europe and the American con
gress, and raised a fund of $1,300 to aid
their struggling army in its defense
against th Turk. A letter addressed to
.Tohn H. Holliday, chairman of the In
diana committee of Near East relief,
thanked the organization for its efforts
and contained the indignant views of the
meeting. The letter declared that the
“official nations of Europe are again get
ting on the fence watching each other
that one might not have a little better
strategical position In western Asia than
the other.”
“Onr congress,” said the letter. “Is still
dissecting and analyzing every phase and
every word of the peace treaty and league
of nations for fear it might contain an
’a’ where ‘an’ might flt better, all at
the sacrifice of small nations, especially
where the arch enemy, the Turk, has
vowed openly to exterminate the Armen
ians.”
The letter to Mr. Holliday announced
that $1,300 is to be forwarded to the
Armenian republic to help carry on a war
against the Turks “until Armenia gets
her liberty of gets her death." Z. A.
Y’eram was chairman of the meeting. A.
Antreasian acted as secretary. Seraph
Ashjian will be custodian of the fund.
WOMEN TO WOO ,
SAYS SCIENTIST
Things Are Changing About ,
Psychologist Declares.
LONDON, Feb. 23.—Woman as the
wooer, using methods that will shock
present false standards in the British
isles, is foreseen as a logical, evolutionary
development by Dr. Alfred T. Schofield,
prominent London physician and
psychologist.
"Once the British woman's economic
position is assured." Dr. Schofield de
clared. "she will probably select her mate
in a way that would today be considered
positively indecent, but. seeing she is the
mother of the resulting race, it seems
only right that she should do so.”
Dr. Schofield had in mind the prevail
ing double-standard of morality, ac
cepted generally like tea drinking or any
other custom, which gives the man un
usual liberties. This has long prevailed
-because of the million or more "surplus"
women, and because women have been
kept down economically and in an edu
cational sense.
CONDITIONS NOW
RAPIDLY CHANGING.
But conditions are rapidly changing.
Dr. Schofield points out. The woman of
fifty years ago, with her anaemic figure
and narrow waist line, has evolved, owing
to changing standards In social life and
in industry, into a type approximating
men physicially. Emancipation of women
from Victorian customs nd Invention of
machinery, eliminating man-muscle, has
acted as a great leveller of the sexes.
"Setting aside exception,” said Dr.
Schofield, “nothing is more marvelous and
delightful than the quiet, decent, self
tespectlng dignity of the modern, latch
key woman, living in her own rooms in
London.”
DIFFERENCES GIVEN
BETWEEN SEXES.
Among differences still to be noted be
tween British men and women. Dr. Scho
field emphasizes the following:
1. Englishmen are more scrupulous as
to means (playing the game) and women
as to ends.
2. MeD possess intuition and instinct,
but do not trust it or use it as much as
women, although the results are often
more correct.
3. Woman’s false financial position has
affected her psychology, making her re
tain many of the characteristics peculiar
to the servile state.
Comparing the modern with the Vic
torian woman, Dr. Schofield said:
"The gentle submission and downcast
eye may not be easy to find among
women nowadays, but they are replaced
by the candid and clear look of emanci
pation and the upright figure of the free
born.”
Which recalls that in a recent lawsuit
♦he legal opinion was expressed that a
wife is a quasi-chattel and does no* have
the rights equal to those of a husband.
Steel Finds Fault
With Newer Art
The lack of “vibrancy of tone” in the
"new art” display of paintings in the
little gallery at the water color exhibi
tion in the John Herron institute Is re
garded as anarchistic in art by T. ('.
Steele, leading Indinna artist, who gave
au informal gallery talk on the exhibit
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Steele called attention to the vi
brancy of tone in the more important i
pictures on display and dwelt upon this
qaulity as a mark of art.
Among the pictures considered to b*
the best examples of the vibrancy of
tone by Mr. Steele were William Kitsch- I
el’s "Hauling the Boats, Katiwyk”; Colin
Campbell Cooper’s “The State Capitol. !
Harrisburg, Pa.”; Blrge Harrison’s
'Hauling Firewood,” John E. Costigan’s
two small figure compositions, Anna
Fisher’s “Gold Lace” and J. Scott Wil- !
Hams’ "In Pose.”
CATARRH
For head or throat
Catarrh try the,
vapor, treatment— /iV-lfs)
VICKS VAPORUbII
ttyOUR.BODYGUARD 2 - 30*. <SO. 1.2 Q
TWHY?’
CIRCLE BECOMES A REAL FAIRYLAND
Drama at Alhambra Eyes at Keith 9 s Love at Ohio
Artist’s Brush
Puts Price on
Beauty’s Orbs
They’re Worth About $5,000
Each, Those Eyes of Dash
ing Miss at Keith’s.
Eyes valued at $10,000?
Yes. .
That’s the value Miss Marie Holly
well places on her two eyes.
Those expensive orbs are spar
kling in “Dream Stars” at Keith’s.
Howard Chandler Christy, the art
ist, has painted her eyes into a num
ber of his picture faces.
Christy claims that her eyes are un
usual and if there is a Christy drawing
in your home. Marie's eyes may be look
ing at you now.
It was this popularity that gave her the
title of “The Girl with the SIO.OOO Eyes.”
Miss Hollywell was with Mitzi in “Head
Over Heels.” She is now one of the prin
cipal players with Charles King in
“Dream Stars,” the feature act on Keith's
big bill this week.
-!- -I- -I
MIRAT.
"The Bell Hop Blues” is the name of a
song.
It is one of the hits in “Look Who's
Here.” with Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield.
Word comes from t’hieago that an
other melody number is "I Wonder What
She's Thinking of Now.”
Cecil and Cleo are surrounded by a big
company.
Reports from other cities are en
thusiastic.
First time tonight at the Murat Stay*
all week.
-!* -I- -I
ENGLISH’S.
Harold Vermilye plays the lead In “A
Tailor-Made Man.”
Harold is John Paul Bart who swipes
a dress suit, wears It to a society re
ception, falls in love, poses as a rich man,
gets into trouble, is discovered. There's
a happy ending.
This comedy was one of the hits of last
season.
As remembered from last season, it Is
a solid success.
Opens tonight. Last performance
Wednesday night. Matinee Wednesday
AND—
William Gillette comes Thursday at
English’s.
His Tehicle Is Barrie's “Dear Brutus.”
The big scene is a magic woods.
Barrie is-very fanciful In this play.
LYRIC.
Tom Brown's Musical Highlanders are
the headliners at the Lyric this week. In
cluded are Jenks and Allen, rube come
dians: ‘Hugo Lutgens. known as the
"Swede Billy Sunday”; Johnson and
Crane, In comedy; Beatrice Sweeney and
CDCIETY
O NEWS
J L
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dangler entertained
with a Washington's birthday dinner
Sunday in their new home, 1110 Con
gress avenue. Among the guests were *
the Misses Vem Syfert, Melba Craycrofi,
Mary Agnes Dangler, Gladys Tryner and
Genevieve Tryner, the Messrs. Victor j
Hardsell. Earl Todd. Emory Todd, Her
bert Froligher and Raymond .Syfert and
Mr. and -Mrs. Syfert.
• • *
. . .
Mrs. Charles A. Augsteln of the Pete-
Pan apartments will leave tomorrow for j
Pensacola, Fla.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wade and
daughter Josephine of Detroit are the i
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence St rick- i
land. Cold Springs road.
• • •
Miss Mary Dinwiddle. 212 West Twen
ty-third street, has returned after a
visit with Mrs. E. R. Gllderhaus of Rich
mond, Va.
* • •
Mrs. Walter Weidley. 4415 Park ave
nue, has gone to Richmond, Va., for a
visit.
Mr and Mrs. O. S. Wells, 1717 Park
avenue, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Florence to E. J.
Puryear of Greenville, Ky. The wedding
took place Friday evening at the home
of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Puryesr have
gone on a short wedding trip and will be
at home tn Greenville.
• • *
Mrs. James E. Dunlap Rnd daughter,
i Geraldine Alice, who have been visiting
Mrs. Dunlap’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. tail
H. I atton, Eugenia apartments, have
returned to their home in Los Angeles,
Cal.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cohen, 527 Rus
sell avenue, announce the engagement of
their daughter Evelyn to Max Ruten
berg of Dayton, O.
Mrs. Chnrles J. Aldrich of Cleveland is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. W. War
ner, 2700 North Meridian street.
Mr and Mrs. ChaVes McCarthy, 1415
Bellefontaine street, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Marguerite,
to Charles C. Hennessy, son of Mrs.
Catherine Hennessy of Cleveland. The
marriage will take place in June.
• • ♦
Mrs. J. M. Diggs, 121 West Twelfth
street, announces that the marriage of
her daughter. Mernlce Marie, to Ray
Plummer wall take plftce Wednesday
afternoon, March 3, at the home of the
bride-to-be.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fisher have gone
into their new home, apartment 1, the
Fischer apartment, 18-20 East Fortieth
street.
1 —■ Just a Step from the High Rent Stores
S9.9B—BARGAIN DAY-$9.98
GRAND CLEAN-UP SALE ALL DAY TUESDAY
COATS, SKIRTS and DRESSES
THE COATS
25 Women’s and Chil
dren’s Coats of velours,
meltons and corduroys.
Some with fur collars;
values to $25.
' Choice All Day Tuesday, or as Long as They Last
§§M B9fh I/O TTWO FLOORS
VliHillllllUlrC 9 WOMEN’S WEAR
MOVIES TODAY
CIRCLE— "The River’s End.”
MR. SMlTH’S—Madge Kennedy in
“The Biooming Angel.”
OHIO —"Blind Husbands.”
ALHAMBRA— Dorothy Dalton in
“Black Is White.”
ISIS —“The Clodhopper.”
COLONIAL— "His Wife’s Money.”
REGENT— Emmett Dalton in "Be
yond the Law.”
MARIE HOLLYWELL
y ( .. i
This one eye is valued at $5,000. The
other one is just the same and is Just
at valuable. Who in Indianapolis has
eyes that can match these SI,OOO ones?
The picture shows one of the valuable
eyes of Miss Marie Holly well, now nt
Keith's. „
assistants In gymnastic stunts; Warren
and Frost, comedy, and Everette's monks.
unsual movie feature at the Lyric
Is "The I.og of the U-35,” which shows
the actual horror of German stib war.
The German government had these pic
tures taken. The movies are now la the
hands of Americans.
NEW VAI DEVILLE.
The new bill# at the Broadway and
Rialto are crowded with surprises.
At the Broadway Is Harry Bugler Jr
In "Oh, Billy!” a condensed musical
comedy. Many girls. It concerns hap
penings in a fashionable modiste’s shop.
Other acts are Mile. Lengarde; Pauline
Starr, she sings; Carl and Enmta Trabel,
singers and dancers; Hall Don and com
pany In a comedy; also other yets and
movies.
At the Rialto the big act is Fred La
Reine and players in “The Current of
Fun.” It it condensed musical com
edy. Included are Edzola and company,
they are acrobats; Hooker and Davis,
dancers; Novella aud Stetson, they are
musical; El Broadwel! and company lu
"Just You Walt," and Shirley Mason In
"Her Elephaut Man."
-|.
PARK.
The Park ts sheltering Sim Williams'
"The Girls From Joyland.”
Cast includes Billy Gilbert, Miss Blllu
THEATERS TODAY
HI'RAT —Cecil Lean and Cleo May
fleld In “Look Who’s Here," at 8:15.
ENGLISH'S—"A Tailor-Made Man,’
at 8;1S.
B. F. KElTH’S—Metropolitan vaude
ville. at 2:15 and 8:15.
LYRlC—Vaudeville, continuous from
1 until 11
RlALTO —Vaudeville and pictures,
continuous.
PARK—Musical extravaganza, a*
2:15 and 8:15.
Davies, Doris Clare, Ida Nicolai, Rcll
Young, Billy Leßoy and a large chorus.
Opened this afternoon. Remains all
j week.
Community Chorus
Rehearses Tonight
The Indianapolis Community chorus
will hold a rehearsal tonight in Hollen
j beck hall. A number of new members
will make their appearance with the
| chorus, which is getting ready for the
presentation of "Hora Novisaima,” In
Tomlinson hall April 25 and 26.
Edward Bailey Birge, director of the
chorus, is making plans for other works
which wil*. be presented during the year.
OBSERVATORY CLOCKS BCBIED.
The Paris observatory clocks are kept
ninety feet under ground, where the tem
perature has varied less than one de
gree In several yeara.
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat
Do you know that there In a simple,
harmless, effective remedy for overfatnen*
that may be used safely and secretly by
any man or woman who is losing the
slimness of youth 7
There le; and It Is none other than the
tablet form of the now famous Marmola
Prescription, known as Marmola Prescrip
tion Tablets. Aou can well expect a re
duction of from two to four pounds a week
without dieting or exercising. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all drug
gists at sl. for a large case, or if you
prefer you can order direct from the tMar
mola Cos.. BG4 Woodward avenue, Detroit.
Mich. Advertisement.
THE SKIRTS
Beautiful Skirts in new
plaids, stripes and plain
colors; serges, velours and
taffeta silk; up to $16.50.
Elegant Skirts for Street
or Dress Wear.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1920.
Dancing Girls
Add Gay Touch
to Movie Bill
‘Palace of Arts’ With Its Color
Proves Pleasant Surprise
to Circle Goers.
Fairyland!
That's the impression one gets
when Mile. Theo Hewes and her
dancers appear in Frank J. Zimmer
er's wondrous dream of festival days
in “The Palace of the ,Arts” at the
Circle.
In and out of this pretty fairyland
weave charming maidens in oriental
attire.
The most chat mine one of all enter!’.,
and it Is to her that Robert :i
singer with a real voice, directs his me
lodious attention.
In this ballet of color conies Mile.
Hewes, magnetic and beautiful. Hoi
dancers appear In still more radiant
attire. Colors flash and reflash.
This latest masterpiece of the Circle
would not be out of place In ZlcgAcid’s
“Follies,” so beautiful Is It all.
Ballet and stage production such sr
this one sponsored nod produced bv S.
Barret MoCornh-k raises a movie enter
tainment to Hie high arts.
Tweiit.v-ft person - appear during this
festival of color, melody and dancing
The ballet and setting was presented
yesterday. It waft a big triumph.
To be on view ali week.
The Circle's bill features also a movie,
"The River’s End."
In this picture the actors act like real
men and women. The scenes are In the
great north. There Is murder, death.
Intrigue and real love.
Lewis Stone appears In a dual role.
Better acting is seldom seen.
More about tho movie later.
Opinion: The biggest entertainment
ever offered at the Orel*,
Mr. McCormick missed two night's
sleep lu getting bis great ballet nr.d
production ready for Sunday.
THE OHIO.
A "lore buzzard" gets nil the attention
in "Blind Husbands." Eric Stroheim is
the buzzard.
Eric, iu this movie, appears as an
Austrian lieutenant, who attempts to
steal the affections of the wife of a doc
tor. The doctor Is so scientific that lie
neglects his wife. That makes the go
ing easy for Eric In this movie.
Stroheim plays opposite Francelia Hi I
- >
in the beginning of the story Frin
eelia exposes one of her dainty ankb-s
to the gate of ihe love buzzard. Then
the chase begins.
Opinion It t powerful. The mountain
scenes realistic. Good entertainment.
• •sher movies on the bill
To be seen at the Ohio all week.
-I* -I- -I
ALHAMBRA.
people like good drama
Dorothy Dalton can act drama. In
“Black Is White,” she virtually plivs
three roles. She is the wife of a man
who I* Jealous. He practically runs her
out of his home. A child Is born. He
doubts the parentage of the hoy.
Then the wlf* goes to I'arts no 1
changes her personality *o that in ffft.-vn
years time her husband, when intro
duced to her, fails to recognize her.
She Is invited Into his home and. for
revenge, she attempts to steal the love
of his son.
In ft dramatic scene the husband shoo*s
his son. .lust pure jealousy on part of
the husband. The son recovers.
The wife discloses her real idenM y
All are forgiven.
Opinion Miss Dalton in powerful
scenes. Photography excellent. Ha- fii
awful dramatic punch,
-I* -!-
MR. SMITH'S.
The people were laughing.
That was what they were, doing when
I landed at Mr. Smith's after five hours
•pent In niovl- shows.
Madge Kennedy was Just testing her
famous beauty cream to a big elephant.
So marvelous tins the cream that
Jumbo's skiti turned a wonderful ereatny
color.
That starts every woman In the movie
buying the Blooming Angel Face cream.
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES INDIANAPOLIS
A business man’s wife could not
sow or read without sharp pains In
her eyes For years her eyes were
red and weak Finally she tried sim
ple wltchhazel, camphor, hydraatis,
etc., as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash.
The result produced by a single bottle
amazed every one. We guarantee a
small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or Inflamed
eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE.
Henry J. Hurter, Druggist.—Adver
tisement.
'■ flUOfcgLlXi
Childrens tfork cspeciqlfr j
‘WHY?’!
•
THE DRESSES
40 Dresses of silk crepe
de chine, taffeta silk and
silk faille, in most all
colors; sizes up to 42;
values to $25.
“Blooming Angel” is the name of the
movie in which Miss Kennedy caused the
house to laugh so many times.
Opinion: Miss Kennedy is an apostle
of gladness. There is not a cheap scene
In the movie.
Included in Mr. Smith’s bill this week
is the first of the Detective Fljum stories.
These are based on the experiences of the
famous detective. '
And the people were still laughing at
Madge when yours truly left to see an
Shopping Hours:
8:30 to 5:30
~==^
Coming!
The Hoosier Book
Exposition
It will open a week from
tomorrow —an event, we
think, which will give us
all a deeper' appreciation
of the high attainment of
Indiana authors in Ameri
j can literature,
i During the last few days
we have been moved to
i quote from Booth Tark
| ington, Meredith Nichol
son, Wilbur Nesbit, Gene i
h Stratton-Porter, Kin Hub
bard, George Ade and
other popular Indiana
writers. See if you can re
| call what famous Hoosier
said this:
! “The home is the best,
j as it is the first, school of
good citizenship. It Is the
j great conservative and as
j similating force. It is in
j the home that we first
Jearn obedience and re
spect for law.”
i —The Ayres Book Shop.
V-- J J
ft— - —=~-^
A Shampoo of
True Excellence
The directions are sim
ply to dissolve the con
tents of one package in a
little very hot water, add
ing more water to make
a half pint of shampoo
Massage one-half of this
preparation into the scalp, jj
When well lathered, work
in the remainder, then
rinse the hair thoroughly
j in tepid water.
The preparation referred
to is Smyrnoff’s original
Russian shampoo, powder.
Six packages are sold for
ro<*.
—Toilet Goods
—Street floor.
Economy Garment Shop
Spring Suits at $29.50
Are Surely Bargains 'These Days
And these that the Economy Shop is offering are un
doubtedly all of that, being presented in a number of
different models in the late mode, nicely made, and
prettily trimmed. Three of the models are herewith
shown. Observe how attractive they are, on the figures.
SPRING FABRICS-Serge, Poplin, Tricotine.
TRlMMlNGß—Hercules braid, bone buttons, silk floss stitch
ing, hand-made arrowheads.
In Nazy Blue only (with the exception of a few bt own tweeds), these
suits of serge, wool poplin and tricotine, are lined with fancy silks. A full
size-range obtain
—Ayres—Basement.
Nt~-TT —An— ■ - 0
Allover Embroideries
Organdies and Batiste , Imported
From St. Gall are crisp organdie allovers, all white, with a dainty
little figure. 40 Inches wide. 92.50 to 94.50 the yard.
From France are allover batistes, in the fashionable ecru tint.
These are particularly stylish right now for frock, blouse, vestee,
collar and cuffs. 27 inches wide. 92.75 the yard.
From Switzerland, allover tucking of -white organidie in uniform
or graduated tucks. These make adorable frocks for partying, com
munion or confirmation. 27 inches wide. 92.75 to 93.50 the yard.
. / N,
Tucked Bouncings, also from Switzerland, are of softest batiste,
Bhowing rows of pin tucking above a hemstitched hem. These are
used separately or with the foregoing allovers. 27 inches wide.
92.50 and 92.85 the yard. —Ayres—Street floor.
other actress in another theater do the
tragic stuff.
ISIS.
Charles Ray is going to be Kid Burns
In “Forty-five Minutes From Broadway."
'Member that show. It was one of
Georgle Cohan’s best.
Now being made in movie form for
Ray. N
AND—
Ray can be seen today at the Isis in
“The Clodhopper.”
LSAyrjes Is Co- Si V£‘J.T
T-*. ' Gray Shop
For the Stout Woman
Dolmans and Loose Wraps
At the Tempting Price —$37.50
Fashion created a graceful garment when she thought of dolmans and loose
wraps. Indeed, they are the most slenderizing and becoming wraps that the
stout woman can wear.
Pictured are a number of the new modes that have eome in within the last
few days. They are specially cut, of course, the large-sized figure.
Materials are men’s wear sorge in navy blue, llama cloth in taupe, silk faille
in gray and gros de Londres in taupe. Some are full lined with fancy pussy
willow silk, others are half lined. —Ayres Sixth floor.
*
He is playing the role of a country
lad who can do old-fashioned dances but
is no good on the fancy stuff.
He gets /into a Broadway show. Does
the old country dances. Is a sensation.
There is a love story running through
the piece.
Opinion: Good clean comedy. Ray's
work is excellent.
COLONIAL.
Eugene O’Brien and Zetja Keefe take
the leading roles in “His Wife's Money.”
We've Made a Purchase
That We're Proud Os
Scarce Wash Goods
Getting madras shirting or cotton crepe imported from
.Japan has been impossible for a very long time. It wasn’t
to be had. The minute of their arrival, however, found our
buyer ready to snatch up the prize assortments. These are
they:
Madras Shirtings
Woven madras of white ground with one and two-colored corded
stripes. 32 inches wide. 91.10 (he yard.
Fiber silk stripe madras; wide while grounds with colored clus
ter stripes in one and two tones. Very pretty. 32 inches wide.
91.85 the yard.
Crepe from Japan
Japanese cotton crepe in attractive plain colors of tan. brownj
blue, light blue and pink. 29 inches wide. 39< the yard. *
Japanese crepe in gold, Copenhagen and cadet blue. 30 inches
wide.' 75< the yard.
Japanese crepe in rose, tan, heliotrope, blue and pink. 30 inches
wide. 79<* the yard.
These are particularly suited for making children’s frocks; also
house dresses and even light summer hangings.
*
Jap Crepe Shirting
Japanese crepe shirting with woven stripes in heliotrope, yellow,
pink; also two-color combinations. 30 inches wide. the yard.
—Ayres—Second floor.
43-Piece Dinner Sets
$9.45 a Set
Ask for Norka. These dinner sets are of particu
lar clear semi-porcelain, with serpentine gold band
decorations. The set comprises k service for six,
embracing the following pieces:
Six 4-inch Plates One 8-inch Meat Dish
Six 5-inch Plates One 10-inch Meat Dish
Six 7-inch Plates One 7-inch Baker
Six 4-inch Fruits One 7-inch Nappy
Six Teacups One Covered Sugar
Six Saucerfef One Cream
V —Ayres—Basement
To be seen all week at the Colonial.
-i- -!*
REGENT.
Emmet Dalton used to be be an eut
law. Real for sure one. Now he is act
ing bis experiences in the movies.
His shadow is on view today at the
Regent in “Beyond the Law.”
POTATO INDUSTRY GROWS.
There are more than 2,000 potato flour
factories in Germany.
7