Indiana daily times. [volume], May 31, 1920, Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
WAR VETERANS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
FALLEN HEROES
Parade of Gray-Haired Men
and Youths in Khaki
Feature Sunday.
CHURCHES OBSERVE DAY
Soldiers of all wars joined bands In
Indianapolis yesterday to pay tribute
to the fallen heroes, and the observances
were carried OTer until today by mer
chants and manufacturers who closed
their plat .--s of business.
The services yesterday were joined In
by soldiers of fthe late war, of the Span-
Ish-American war and veterans of the
Civil war, beginning at 9 o'clock with
the program at the soldiers’ and sailors’
monument, and ending with sermons In
most of the city's churches last night.
Services at the monument were In
charge of McGrew camp No. 1 and berry
camp No. 39, Spanish War Veterans.
The annual Memorial day parade was
held In the afternoon, forming at Meri
dian and St. Clair streets, under the
direction of Frank M. Hay, grand mar
shal, at 2 o'clock, led by the Indianapolis
Military band.
GRAY -HAIRED MEN
HEAD PROCESSION.
The following organizations, in the
order mentioned, participated in the pa
rade:
Civil war veterans, members of the
G. A. R., who ltd the parade, falling out
at the monument, where they reviewed
the remainder of the processsion, led by
their auxiliaries.
Spanish war veterans followed, and
then came the American Legion and
other veterans of the world war, most of
them In* uniform, led by the national
officers nnd headquarters staff: the Rain
bow Division Veterans’ asssociation, led
by Col. Robert H. Tyndall, commander
of the 150th field artilllery; high school
cadets of the R. O. T. C., followed by
various military uniformed and non
uniformed organizations.
The Civil war veterans were taken to
Crown Hill cemetery after the parade in
automobiles.
At the flagpole at the cemetery the
ritual of the G. A. R. was read by Wil
liam A. Ketcham, state commander; A. J.
Buchanan, officer of the "day ; Rev. Alfred
B. Whitney, chplain, and Hugh S. Cum
mings, adjutant.
The Memorial day address was given
by Col. Solon J. Carter.
BOYS AND GIRLS
DECORATE GRAVES.
The soldiers - graves were decorated by
a group of boys and girls representing
various military organizations of the city.
Memorial day services were held at the
following places yesterday:
In addition to the observance at Crown
Hill cemetery, exercises were conducted
at ML Jackson cemetery. Anderson ceme
tery, Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery.
Floral Park cemetery, at the Confederate
monument In Greenlawn cemetery, and at
the graves of the dead in Ft. Benjamin
Harrison.
Union memorial services were held at
the Capitol Avenue XL E. church by the
congregations of the North Park Chris
tian, Grace Presbyterian and Capitol
Avenue M. E. churches.
Rev. N. S. Sichterman of the Grace
Presbyterian church delivered the ser
mon at this service.
Many veterans pf the Civil and the
world wars attended a special service at
the Brookside Park U. B. church, where
A. XL Walrad, a veteran of the Civil war,
was the principal speaker.
Judge Charles J. Orbison made the
principal address at a service held at the
St. Pauf XL E. church, his subject being
‘•Qualities of Good Citizenship.”
The Brnce P. Robinson post of the
American legion attended in a body a
service at the Central Christian church.
"NATION’S MEMORY,"
SPEAKER S SUBJECT.
At this service Rev. A. B. Phllputt
spoke on “The Nation’s Memory,” !
which the speaker paid a splendid trfbure
to the services of the American soldier
in all wars.
Taking as his subject ’Honoring Our
Dead Heroes,” Rev. Frederick E. Tay
lor delivered an Impressive sermon at
the First Baptist church, in which he
claimed that the cure of all of the na
tion's ills Is in the gospel of Jesus ;
Christ. •
A tribute to the soldiers of the civil '
war was paid by Rev. J. B. Parsons dur- j
Inga sermon yesterday at the Brookside
Park U. B. church.
He claimed that the civil war veter
ans, through their services, made pos- j
Bible the accomplishment of American
Meals In the recent conflict.
Service* of a similar nature were held']
In other churches' yesterday, making
Memorial day this year properly ob
served.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
IN GREAT BRITAIN
LONDON, May 31.—Anglo-American ■
patriotic organizations Joined with the j
American legion In ceremonies at the
gr&-*es of 2,000 soldiers. Bailors and ma
rinas and the eighty victims of the Lnsl- :
tenia, burled In British soil.
OTirongs of Americans filled St. Mar
garet’s church, where solemn ceremonies
were conducted.
WASHINGTON
OBSERVES HOLIDAY
WASHINGTON, May CL-Offlclal j
Washington paid tribute to the nation's!
heroes today.
All government departments were I
closed and a majority of the members of j
the cabinet were participating in Me
morial day exercises at various places.
A quiet day at the whltchouse was
planned for the president.
PERSHING HONORS
HARVARD’S DEAD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 31.—Gen J
Pershing paid tribute to Harvard's hon- !
ared dead In aa address here yesterday. !
The general placed a wreath of flow J
ers at the base of the monument bearing ■
•he honor roll.
AMERICAN DEAD
IN FRANCE HONORED
PARI?. May 31. Striking tribute I
America's fallen war heroes was paid by i
France In observance of Memorial day J
when graves of T'ncie Sam’s soldier dead
decorated in France.
Over the graves of 70,000 doughboys. I
—mtsssemShop Where Values Are Better — Prices Lowerwmammeuamm
ECONOMY SKIRT SALE
f, ALL DAY TUESDAY
Nearly 1,000 skirts included in this sale away below their real value.
j Skirts, $9.95 Skirts, $16.98
Hundreds in this lot. Pretty plaids, t Wonderful assortment of shimmer
stripes, checks and plain colors; ac- U 1 * 8l lk". Kumsl- Kumsa, Dewklat,
rordlon, box pleated, button trim- SK' So'sf Mufune “of
med and tailored styles, mm fine silks we have ever shown. Plain
in all colons and si*es;VQ £1 R eolors and O I IS O Q
p.O $15. .m W*Bo vI 0.00
HARGROW’S
■■■■ ntassachusAts five. a/>f Poland Sf. ■miii.i.iiimiiiiii.
Ready to Uphold
Good Name of City
It 1s the sincere hope of the 20d
firms that support the Better Busi
ness Bureau that not one of the
thousands of visitors to the speedway
race will suffer an unfortunate expe
rience which will in any way mar the
widespread reputation for fair deal
ing which Indianapolis enjoys.
If you have had any experience
which leads you to believe you have
n<W been fairly treated call at or tele
phone the bureau, 20S Chamber of
Commerce building, phone Main 111,
and every effort will be made to ad
just it—G. F. Olwin, manager, Better
Business Bureau.
V )
allied military chiefs sainted the "silent
army.’’
American Ambassador Hugh C. Wal
lace, speaking at the Suresness cemetery,
pointed out that the thousands of little
mounds dotting the ground where the
ceremonies were being held, was the most
powerful argument presentable for uni
versal peace. ,
Marshal Petain eulogized America’s su
preme effort, in the conflict with Ger
many. *
A message from Gen. Pershing setting
forth America's gratitude to France, was
read.
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, representing
the American army of occupation, spoke
at the great military cemetery at
Romagfie-Sous-Montfaueon.
Children of France, Belgium and Lux
umburg marched from one cemetery to
another placing flowers, flags and wreaths
on the little white crosses.
At Mt. Vsleryne, one of the last strong
holds of the French, a huge sheaf of red
roses dedicated to the American dead,
was placed before a of an
American doughboy.
Miss Grace Weir, 2010 Broadway, enter
tained with a luncheon and theater party
Saturday In honor of Misa Audrine Leach,
whose marriage 'to George Settle will
take place In June. The table was deco
rated with crystal baskets of roses and
daisies. Guests included Miss Vivian
Hubbard, Miss Helen Ruick, Miss Rachel
Hamilton, Louise Cox and Miss Rebecca
Stewart. Miss Hamilton will give a party
Friday for Miss Leach.
,• •
Mrs. Samuel Murdock will entertain to
night with a dance In the ballroom of
the Murdock* home, 2830 North Meridian
street, in honor of the house guests of
Mrs. James Murdock, who are Mr. and
Mrs. Edward M. Hurley Jr., Mr. anil
Mrs. J. T. Benedict and R H. kurctwnt
Woodbury of Chicago and Marcus Man
sell and Miss Frances Mullins of New
York.
Mr. and 3ft - *. Paul Cash of Oakland,
111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Moffett, 3713 North Meridian street
• • •
Mrs. Arthur Pulsgrove. a recent bride,
was the guest of honor at a “pink”
party given Saturday by Mrs. Clara
Schmidt, 1003 Hamilton avenue. Baskets
of pink rose# were used through the
rooms and the table appointments .ml
dining room decorations were carried out
in pink and white. The guests Included
Miss l/ctn Ennis, Miss Elsie Purgr.son,
Miss Elsie Calvin, Miss Thelma Noggle,
Miss Grace Bryant, Miss Martha I.lnze,
Miss Frieda Furgason, Miss Dorothy Col
ler. Miss Ellen Parker and Miss Gerald
ine Goodwin. The hostess was assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Edward Schmidt.
• • •
, Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Johnson, 2WO
North Illinois street, will go to Colnra
bus, 0., for residence this week.
a • •
Mrs. Don TttlMs, Mrs. James Carter,
Mrs. Jay A. Craven and Miss Blanche
Stillson, all of Indianapolis, are members
of the general committee on arrange
meets for the national biennial conven
tion of Alpha Phi, which will be held In
Greencastle June 21 to 26.
• • *
E. H. McComb, principal of Manual
Training High school, and Hewitt H.
Howland of the Bobbs Merrll Company
will be the speakers for the Writers'
club dinner tomorrow night at the Co
lumbia club. Musical numbers and a
surprise “stunt" will also be features of
the program.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of 294 b
North Illinois street are spending the
week-end in Bloomington, 111.
• * •
Miss Ruth Ralston, who has been at
tending Purdue university, will return
to her home Friday, bringing as her
guest Miss Esther Knox of Lsfayette.
W7CT.ILNotes
The Vayhlnger Union will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna
Lerbel, 2.M Parkview arenne. “Mothers
o fToday" will be the topic for the day.
Mrs. Maude Van Arsdaie will conduct a
special program and Miss Elizabeth
Springer will lead the devotional. Mrs
Eva Baker will preside at the meeting.
Sarah A. Swain Union will observe the
annual donation day at the aFlth Home
June 8. Mrs. George A. Farkbam will
have charge of tSe meeting.
9 A Joint mission service will be held at
the Faith Home Friday afternoon un
der the auspices of the Northeast Union
and the Brightwood W. C. T. U. Mrs.
Marie Jordan, president of the Bright
wood chapter, and Mrs, Lydia Yount of
the Northeast Union will have charge of
the program.
SEVERIN' GETS NEW STEWARD.
Otto Heitman, steward of the Gmne
wabl hotel of New' Orleans for three
years, Is the new .bead of the same de
partment at the Hotel Severln,
A Scientific
Hair Color Restorer
The wayhas been found for scientific*!!? restoring
gray hair to its natural color. It is offered to women
in Mary T. Goldman's Scientific Hair Color Restorer.
It ends gray hair in from * to 8 days.
Scientific Hair Color Restorer
rpet 1 Send today for a free trial bottle of Mary
r IV Llj T. Goldman's and one of oar special
combs. State the exact color of your hair.
Try it on a lock of your hair. Note the result*.
Then you will know why thousands of women have
already used this scientific hair color restorer.
MA RY T. GOLDMAN
1467 Goldman Bldg.. St. Paul, Minn.
g — j>' AT* Imitation.— For SaU by DmyyiMt. FJmryv>ha. .
SONG COMPOSERS
SEEKING LAURELS
Many Hoosiers Are Entered in
Convention Contest.
An Interesting feature of the American
song composers convention, which will
be held in Greenwood this week, is the
song contest for Indlanians.
Manuscripts for this contest were
entered between April 1 and. May 25.
Thursday afternoon is the tiufe set aside
for the awarding of the cash for
the winning songs.
Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele, Voprano;
Dr. Kieenan, baritone; John L. Geiger,
pianist; Miss Edith Pearmtn, soprano;
Mrs. Clyde Titus, soprano and Jess Crane,
pianist, will offer the program for that
afternoon.
The opening program on the evening
of June 1 will include a number of lc il
musical folk. Those taking part will
include Edward LaShelle, baritone; Miss
Alice McCartnay. pianist; Frederick
Krull (in his Riley songs); Helen Har
rison, harpist; Louis Dauner, violinist;
Louise Spillman, pianist; Mrs. Everett
C. Johnson, vocalist, and Miss Margaret
Gilman, accompanist.
Ralph Polk will give a word of wel
come, to which Gov. Goodrich will re
spond.
The meetings will be held in the new
Polk Memorial building, which is a gift
to Greenwood from James T. Polk. The
building contains a large auditorium
seating 1,000, a gymnasium with swim
ming pool, billiard rooms, parlors, li
brary and banquet hall. The building
was planued by Ralph Polk, sou of
James Polk.
The music contest is the first of Its
kind and is a philanthropic movement
brought to Indiana by the courtesy of
Mr. and Mrs.-Ralph Polk of Greenwood.
Rev. Odell Addresses
Shortridge Seniors
i Emphasizing the value of educatloff to
j the individual as well as to the world,
Rev. O. O. Odell delivered the bacca
laureate address to the members of the
June graduating class of Shortrldge
] High school at the Second Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon.
| At All Saints’ cathedral yesterday Dr.
Henry P. Lyman Wheaton, director of
j Episcopal work In- Indiana, delivered the
' baccalaureate address to the graduating
I class of the Brooks School for Boys.
Church Gets Behind
Plan to Aid Armenia
A resolution asking congress to take
j the necessary action to make the United
States a mandatory for suffering Armenia,
according to the plan of President Wil
son. was passed by members of the North
Park Christian church yesterday.
The resolution was passed after Rev.
J. D. Garrison had declared that the
United States should become the big
brother of Armenia just as we have done
In Cuba and the Philippines.
College of Missions
Win Graduate 28
A class of twenty-eight will receive !
diplomas at the commencement exercises j
of the College of Missions to be held ]
Wednesday morning. June 9. at the I
Downey Avenue Christian church.
Bci. G. Campbell Morgan, formerly
prindpal of Chestnut college, London,
will be the principal speaker.
In the afternoon t!*e students who are
to work in foreign fields wilt be officially
assigned to their posts in China, Jnpau, j
India, Africa and South America.
NAME “BAYER” ON
' GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take without fear as told in
each ‘' Bayer” package.
" J$
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” marked
with the safety "Baver Cross,” is the
genuine Aspirin, proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years.
In each "Bayer” package are safe and
proper dire-tlons for Neuralgia, Colds,
i Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheumn
I Mam, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain
generally.
Handy tin hexes contalblng twelve
cost but n few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer” packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man
! ufacture of Monoacetlcaeidester of Sall
ey ilea cl d.—Advertisement.
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES
No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, Btralned or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptlk
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a week’s use will surprise you with
Its QUICK results. Regular use of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty
aluminum eye cup FREE Henry J.
Huder, druggist.—Advertisement.
i • ' f
'{.icMCnUdrens u>ork especitJj^
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1920.
Fancy Blouses
By ELOISE.
The garment which holds the center
of the fashion stage today is the sepa
rate blouse.
There is such a variety of styles,
colors and materials that every woman
can be suited.
Those who prefer lingerie ”or plain
cotton or silk-tailored blouses may find
any number of pretty ones.
Those who still favor the beaded and
embroidered georgette suit blouses have
a huge variety at their command, while
those who go in for all of the newest
fads will be enchanted by the new over
blouses and blousettes which do not
tuck lu at the waistline.
These new blouses are made of taffeta,
trlcolette, satin, georgette, crepe de chine
and other silks. Some of them are so
elaborate and so long that they are prac
tically frocks.
<f>njqy a real treat
for your next break
fast by trying ~,,,
JERSEYte
the original thick flakes and
"j&earn the
Jersey Difference"
101 l - B
Bread j
flavor, due to its nourishing con
ingredients. Baked in convenient,
f||§§|||£§p pound-and-a-half home size loaves
of 6ne keeping quality.
K You’ll declare /J!
National Bread to yS
be the best you’ve yEEr
ever eaten- rEEEEz.
riONAt. BISCUIT
The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bread
FLAMING, ITCHING
SKIN DISEASES
Cause Untold Suffering that Could
Be Avoided.
Diseases of the skin come from
beneath the surface, hence they can
be reached only by remedies that
penetrate down to their very source.
If you are afflicted with eczema,
tetter, erysipelas, ringworms, pim
ples, acne, scaly .eruptions, bolls, ir
ritations of the skin, or other similar
disorders, you need not expect any
real relief from local applications,
and the sooner you discard their use,
the sooner you will bo on the
road to recovery, provided you will
rely upon the use of 9. S. S.
Very often the itching and Irrita
tion are so severe, that you feel'dts
posed to try almost anything for re
TABLETS
HEART and HOME
PROBLEMS
'"'By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
Dear Mrs. Thompson—There Is a girl
In this town who prides herself on taking
other girls' fellows. I go with this girl,
but would like t.o drop her without mak
ing her angry, as she is my pastor’s
daughter. She told me herself that she
had promised to marry three boys tnis
summer, but she is just fooling them and
they don’t know it. , Yesterday my friend
aud I went to see this girl and she point
ed out another girl and told how she
was fooling a young man and said that
she would not do such a thing. , My
friend did not know any better and he
liked her Just that much more. He asked
her about having -a date with her. He
Is only’in town once a month, and I want
him myself. Should I tell my friend
how she does? BROWN EYES.
You will lose the young man If you
warn him against the other girl. Let
him find out her faults himself. She can
not deceive people indefinitely. Perhaps
you 'will lose his friendship, but there
will be less danger if you keep your
silence. It looks as if Jealousy has made
you Judge the girl too harshly.
Dear Mrs. Thompson—l am a high
school girl and wear my hair in curls.
I am going to a play with a boy very
soon. Would it be proper for me to wear
my hair up? RUTHIK.
If you are 16 or over you are old
enough to do up your hair.
Dear Mrs. Thompson—When a gentle
man sees a young lady home and asks
for a date, Is it proper for the girl to
set the date and time or the gentleman?
BILLIE.
When a young man asks If he may
call upon the girl, she should reply that
she would be glad t.i have him. Then It
is his place to ask when he can come.
If he asks the girl stould say when it
would be most convenient.
Dear Mrs. Thompson—Can you tell me
what will make tie skin fine in texture?
GRAY EYES.
Every night wash the face with a good
soap and then steam it by dipping a
bath towel In hot water and holding it
on the face until th' face becomes soft
nil red. After thl9 rub In a good face
cream. In a few months a change for
the better will be noticed.
Dear Mrs. Thompson—l am 25 and my
husband Is twenty-one years my senior.
We have been married throe years and I
don’t love him, and he says he doesn’t
lief, arid that is why you rely upon
local treatment of salves, ointments,
washes and such remedies.
Rut these remedies can not pos
sibly have any real curative effect
up<ta the trouble, because your dis
ease comes from far below the sur
face. , „
S. S. S. is one of the most satis
factory remedies for diseases of the
skin because it goes direct to the
seat of the trouble, and by cleansing
the blood of all impurities and dis
ease germs, it keeps the skin free
fi'onf infection, and restores it to its
normal, healthy condition.
For free expert medical advice re
garding your own case write fully to
Chief Medical Adviser, 805 Sw r jft
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Advertise
ment.
love me and wishes he had never seen
me. I want to work and buy myself
some decent clothes, but he won't let me.
I was engaged to marry a man nearer
, my own age and a misunderstanding
arose between us and our eifgagemant
was broken, but I dearly love this man.
I would 'love to work and then , time
would pass more quickly. We haven’t
any children. His wages are barely suf
ficient to get what we eat and pay our
debts. I think I ought to work anyway
whether he wants me to or not. It is
only Jealousy that he doesn’t want me
to go where any one will see ipe.
ANKIOUS.
I admire your husband for not want
1 : "" Vl ' - ' •••••- ' ■ ft
Before and After the Races
For Fun —Go to
Indiana’s Coney Island
Riverside Park
4=*:: - ■ ' J
The Park for Happiness Now Opan Daily
BROAD RIPPLE Free MOWS
BATHING BOATING DANCING
MOTION PICTURES.
SIMMER SEASON SCREEN SENSATIONS
Ell PI ICU’G CONTINUOUS
aiuLlill &ll UNTIL II P.Mj
THIS WEEK
ADOLPH ZL'KOR PRESENTS
JOHN BARRYMORE in
DR. JEKYLL ID HR. HYDE
BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
I The Greatest Drams of Dual Personality Ever Written — I
The Finest Piece of Character Acting Ever Filmed. I
BCRTON HOLMES OTHER SCREEN i
TRAVELOGUE DIVERTISEMUBNTS |
fij 'SiiaoaiUSMN®® J
gv ot ■ maaL > jßj
/ 1.
onal THE
————i
All This Week
A visit to Indianapolis KATHERINE MacDONALD
is not complete with- "PASSION’S PLAYGROUND”
out a visit to this
great and beautiful A Dr * ma ° f Monte Carlo
theatre devoted to the M,c l. 'T'”''
sereen play. 3,000 .... Er
seats. \ the Clrelette of New* and the Great
Circle Orchistra.
“thedarkmSrror” I
' A M V _S_E ME NT S. v !
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE “
—
Brlnnamour A Cos.. Pauline Saxon Dtio, Marie Sweeney, Blanche *| e
anil Jimmie Creighton, Mile. Verotoilo & Cos., Dave Mauley.
Christy Film Farce, "l’ettlooats and Pants.*’
Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. ‘
SySgjF Week Beginning Monday Matinee, May 31st
ing you to work. It Is pride rather than
jealousy which makes him feel this way.
Your only course seems to be divorce.
This Is not fair to your husband, but
since you can not love him It is useless
for you to try to live with him; you
cheapen yourself and make his life un
happy. Since you have no children your
problem is easier.
I. U. PLANS WEEK OF FESTIVALS.
Several hundred Indianapolis alumni
of Indiana university are expected to
take part In the annual alumni day exer
cises at Bloomington tomorrow. The
week will be devoted to the activities
concerning commencement at the univer
sity.
AMUSEMENTS.
Hg CONTINUOUS NOON TILL U P.M
1 Tha Big-Joy Show
ALL NEW AGAIN
I TODAY
Extra Race Week
Program with
|| Q interesting
|| ® Features
INCLUDING
Tom Linton’s
I Jungle Girls
The special Feature Attraction ‘
g|§ Singing, Dancing Musical Com
edy, with special scenery.
|P Pretty girls. Wonderful cos
pK tumes.
S Thirteenth
Chapter
Dare
Devil
Jack
WITH
fr Jack Dempsey
H Other Features
Ladies’ Bargain Matinees
EVERY MON WED.—FRI.
P BBnmnv
Race Week Special
Chas, Mack & Cos.
Irish Comedy
“A Friendly Call”
Marshall Montgomery
Marvelous Ventriloquist
Dixon, Bowers & Dixon
3 Country Bumpkins
Melnotte & Leedom
Harvey & Caryl
Art Brown and "Yank”
2 Foto News Films
Daily at 2:30, 7:30, 9 pTm!
gm MURAT &Ll THIS WEEK
ifiUjtli&l Evenings 8:30
Mats. Wed., Thurs. & Sat., 2:30
II The Stuart Walker Cos.
I TWO KISSES
A New Comedy by-
Harry James Smith
Author of
“The Tailor-Made Man.”
• PRICES
I RIALTO
10 a. m. to 12 p. m.—Continuous.
SPECIAL RACE WEEK
PROGRAM
All-Star Vaudeville
MADLAINE TRAVERSE
IN THE
IRON HEART
Ladles’ pet coupon at this theater
good at the Broadway Mon., Wed.
and Erl. matinees.