Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1919 — Page 4

rDIAXAPOLIS NEWS. SATUEDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919.

THE SUNNYSIDE BULLETIf'

reading ar -1 reach, either on the stand or bed. as we

Today I read j P r ?** r *

women having

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have ever been

Robert by his

while afflicted with tubercu- , waa a tubercular patient. Dr.

Trudeau was a until after he had

you probably know, he

of Saranac Lake tu- », New York, the

_ sanatorium In the •tee. He wrote his charm in«

^ f at the age of sixty-six. rhlch is here In the librarr. having been presented to the patient# here by the

f the Mation County feo-

able to sue* of the books, looks after the binding of

One young woman, still taking the cure, fe librarian. She keeps a record

thellbrary

keeping books in repair detail work connected with

*af§: of the talents

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Prevention of Tubercuiosls. I wish you could read it. be surprised to know some that have developed Just

we have been out ‘

an who were

are nuwsa now charge of the patients' tts mice a patient. He *r trays on a pushcart with four ,tO It and them down ths •topping at each door where a bat lent not able to walk to dining room. He brings the tray the room and places it in easy

Two young women have made beautiful stationery out of brown wrapping paper, coloring the flaps (edges) of the envelopes with red and other colors of Ink. On the folded paper they have colored the edges and made their mono*

w&am.

One young woman collects butterflies. She catches them in a net, chloroforms them and mounts them. She keeps them hi a glass eat-e. She has a beautiful collection and gets a new specimen

almost every day.

Embroidering and various kinds of needle work are very popular pastimes. | The cameras make the exercise walks j interesting. I heard today that ~fliiS chances to get well from tuberculosis depend* more on the mental attitude] above the collar bone than on the

take up prison reform work. Judge Wadhams told the prisoner that he would have received a five-year term, the maximum sentence, but for a deduction of eighteen months, the period Spent by Wilson In a Wisconsin penitentiary for a larceny —3Ufaich another ttt&h afterward confessed to having com-

mitted .

Wilson began his matrimonial career January 22, 900. when he married Elisabeth May Stanton, of Davenport, la. After three children won bom he left her, and in July, ISM. married May Bailey, at Wytbevifle, W. Va. . In less

than a year he embarked on his third venture at Decatur. Abu, where he married Ethel C. Moore, in March, 1*». Four years later be was united to Louise Davis, at Detroit, and a year afterward he went through & second ceremony with Miss Davis, at Pittsburg. The following year he sought a New York bride, and Was married to Caroline K. Morris. He tried Philadelphia next, and took Wilhelmin* C. Jaggard, of that city, for his sixth bride, in August. 19SHis final venture was In New York, where he married Fay Jeanettte Ziff, in November, 1916. ■

According to a report by the Park- \ son was born at Bartlesville. Mo., and ts hurst Society, to which his last wife ap- the son of a Scotch Methodist minister, pealed, after he had deserted her. Wil- 1 He served as a Y. M. C. A. physical in-

PHOTOPLAY ».

——

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have time to think about ourselves. Don't be afraid to com* out to see mo and bring that plain clear glass vase out for flowers. W* are using plain f

■ They look good, hut I —m looks better. You

will find ft on the shelf behind the pantry door. With love, MABLE

gfaas fruit cans I believe that vase looks better.

Judging make u;

I a pig club contest will

up the program.

Bethany Park Notea

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Miss EetsM# Origga of Bethany Park, left

Friday to a'tend an evaagstfscie eeafemaceL XEW

Newark, O.

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MEETING HEARS CLOSE. Hollneaa Association Camp at Beulah Park Largely Attended, iffnoelai to The IndtanspoUs News] i Ind.. August 1*.— Many visitors for the closing Sunday of the fourteenth annual camp meeting of he Indiana Holiness Association arIvsd at Beulah park Saturday. Sun-

, wiii be marked A sunrise prayer air will lead the

of the annual memorial v was the tribute paid in lemory of Mrs. JT M. Harris, an evantelfststic singer who had charge of the long service here for ten successive leetings. Mrs. Harris died at her te in Chicago during the last year, was widely known as an evangel-

Th* Trouble. [Bail I mom Americani stwsjrs a fellow to take time

giving H to

doetn't have to take

“5-a-

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4 w The American Central Life Insurance Company has a highly developed system for securing interviews with

prospective insurants.

If you are a Field Man and are looking for new opportunities

* we can interest you.

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MAM WITH SEVEM WIVES.

Oivore«d From None, Charle* Hugh

Wilson Is Sent to Prison. YORK, August 11—Convicted

of bigamy on his confession that he has seven living wives, one of whom he married twice. Charles Hugh Wilson, age forty-eight, former Y. M. C. A. secretary, evangelist / and traveling salesman, was sentenced yesterday to three years and six months In Sing Sing prison, where, he announced, he wtmidf.

ANOTHER SMASHING WESTERN

—

I., MON., TOES., WEB. Wm. DESMOND ROUGH AND WESTERN' “BARE-FISTED GALLAGHER"

A big-hearted happy-go-lucky Irishman with a fight in both hands and an everlasting smile, who went out to dean up a mountain bandit and found “him” to be the golden-haired girl who had won hia heart.

HAROLD LLOYD In COUNT YOUR CHANGE

structor or secretary at Sedaiia, M*.; Davenport, la.; Kansas City, Mo.; KnoxvBle, Tenn., and Burlington. VL

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anny Ward

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Picture of the Hour

‘The Public be Fleeced” was the motto of the profiteers who took advantage of America’s pre-occupation with affairs of war. They “cornered” the food markets; stole, plundered and pilfered; bought immunity when possible; fought with underhanded, backdoor, reptilian methods and aids when “graft” failed; “framed up” innocent women in order “to get back at” their husbands; greedily, selfishly and criminally swelled their bank accounts at the expense of patriotic Americans.

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A SOCIETY

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OUPREME in her portrayal of society beauties, Elsie Ferguson adds to her reputation for artistic achievement in this dramatic story of English social life. The adventures of Nora Shard, American heiress, who is courted by titled noblemen, and because she spurns the attentions of one of them, is forced to flee, an exile, makes an* impressive picture—and one that gives a realistic glimpse behind the guarded portals of British aristocracy. FLETCHER MONOLOGUE

GAUMONT NEWS WEEKLY

FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK

Picrimts ALL THIS WEEK STARTING TODAY

PRICKS FOR ATTRACTION. MATINEE EJSST 15c S&r 10c EVENING i™ 25c coir 15c Konday Matinee Price# Same aa Night.

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS

OJUluaiiimlMiw Ff/?STMUfMEXr WEEK

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JHRIHE OF THE 5ILENTA

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‘ his lips sealed by his 5 back on his own people, and became “Ali Zaman,”

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to degrade-saw

that he was

- of the

it desert, showing camel caravans, iental dancing girls.

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HAROLD LLOYD , 5 r T S s u, , ¥S r CHOP SUEY & CO. b . , f;, „ PATHE NEWS WORLD EVENTS

AMERICAN HARMONISTS

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Be a Burglar— Or Your Life!

Poor Jack Bobbin had seen her over the fence, and his heart was looping the loop, and he was wondering how he could get acquainted. Well, ’twas a dark and stormy night, and Jack, a littfe the worse for pre-July first refreshment, felt cold steel in his ribs and the next thing he knew he was climbing into her window, house-breaking instead of heart-break-Jack Pickford * v . .' • " ‘ ' < ! .• v V , r , ' , « c i ^ < —in— “A Burglar by Proxy” There hasn’t been a cleverer comedy in months than this, with its amateur Jimmy Valentine, its professional Perfume Loving “Yegg,” and the only girl in the world.

Today (Saturday) Last Times Choosing a Wife

Tkc CIrelcttc—Travel Feature. Other Sereea Novelties. • Gladys Bagley, Soloist. Circle Orchestra.

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and . Wednesday

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