Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1920 — Page 8

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NEW YEAR’S DAY RECEPTION GIVEN BY LOCAL D. A. R. Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter Holds Charming Party at Darrach Home. - .. ,-v The beautiful home .of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Darrach, 1502 North Meridian street, was the scene of a charming reception Thursday afternoon, when the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, received hundreds of callers. The reception hall was attractively decorated. The large flag presented to the chapter by Mrs. James Allison was hong there. The other rooms were arranged with clusters of poinsettias and spring blossoms amid palms and ferns. The tea table In the dining room was adorned with a plateau of pink roses and spring flowers. Presiding over it were Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Mrs. .Tames L. Gavin, Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce, Mrs. Charles Pfafflln and Miss Julia Sharpe, assisted by a group of younggirl members of the Old Glory chapter. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out. TICE REGENTS HELP RECEIVE. Mrs. Wilbur C. Johnson, regent, and Mrs. Darrach were assisted in the receiving by the vice regents, Mrs C. E. Kregelo, Mrs. Quincy Adaras, Mrs. W. W. Woollen. Mrs. C. C. Foster, one of the founders, and the executive board, Mrs. William Watson Woollen, Mrs. James A. Sutherland. Mrs. E. C. Rumpier, Mrs. Mark A. Dawson. Mrs. Robert E. Keith, Miss Josephine Robinson, Mrs. D. M. Parry, Mrs. E. F. Hodges. Mrs. Merritt A. Potter, Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, Mrs. Alexander G. Cavlns, Miss Julia Landers and Mrs. C. F. Sayles. Mrs. Darrach presented each man with a carnation. In the parlors, the assistants included Mrs. Henry Ketchum, Mrs. Thomas Elfied Stocky. Mrs. Theodore Cravens, Mrs. W. D. Long. Mts. W. B. Stoner, Mrs. Lewis Watson, Mrs. W. H. Kershner, Mrs. R. C. Bennett, Mrs. T. C. Day, Mrs. Walter Grcenough, Mrs. Thomas B. McMath, Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, Mrs. TV. W. Winslow. Miss Caroline Thompson, Mrs. Early M. Ogle. Mrs. Joel Whittaker, Miss Ida Virginia Smith. Mrs. O. L. Miller, Mrs. A. P Conklin. Mrs. Herbert Adkinson, Mrs. Robert Geddes, Mrs. Anslem Hobbs, Mrs. Frederick Stllz, Mrs. James H. Taylor. Mrs. James H. Fry, Mts. U. G. Baker, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Miss Mirv Yandes Robinson, Mrs. George Philip Meier and Mrs. Henry A. Beck. VICE PRESIDENT AMONG GUESTS. Among the guests were Vice President and Mrs. Thomas Marshall. The vice president gave a short greeting. Other guests who called during the afternoon were Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson, Gov. and Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Mayor and Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, Mr. and MTs. Lee Dinwlddie of Fowler. Judge Raymond Springer of Connersville, Miss Isabelle Klmple of Noblesvlile, Capt. Frank W. Hyland of San Fh-ancisco, Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Sheridan of Frankfort; Mrs. Nancy M. Beam and Mrs M. A. Kolff of Bridgeport, Miss Marian Weinstein of Terre Haute, John A. White of Albany, Ga.; Miss Ruth E. McKlbben of Cleveland, O.; Mtyss Mary Thompson of Chicago, Capt. Harris A. Blair of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; B. C. Haynes of Mount Airy, Ala., and Mrs. Silas W. Hoffman of Cincinnati. - American compositions were need in the musical program, which was given by Mrs. G. B. Jackson, violinist; Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, and Mrs. S. K. j Rulck. pianist. Miss Melba McCreery and Miss Isabelle Klmple were the vocalists.

THE MOVIES COLONIAL —Eugene O’Brien In “The Broken Melody.” REGENT —William Fnrnom in “The Last of the Duanes.” ALHAMBRA*—BiIIie Burke in “Wanted— A Husband.” ISlS —“Behind the Door.” ClßCLE —Douglass Fairbanks in “When the Clouds Roll By." OHlO —Clara Kimball Young in ‘Ryes of Youth.” MR. SMITH’S— -Will Rogers in “.Tubilo.’ OHIO. After an absence from the screen for some time, Clara Kimball Young returns in “Eyes of Youth,” a poetic and mysterious play, at the Ohio. The star is seen as Gina Ashling, a talented young girl. She makes a home for her father and brother and sister, who are ungrateful and are not •willing to keep her from sacrificing her soul for their benefit. Gina’s music teacher sees possibilities'ln her voice, and wants her to go with him to Paris, where she might use her voice to advantage, but where she might have to live a questionable life. Another old, but rich, man admires her. He is a friend of the family, and knowing his Mfealth they encourage his attentions, has a true swee' heart named Peter, loves her madly but who is poor. Hthera seems to be a nnmber of things wbeckon^rg to her, but Just at the time When sop is to make up her mind, a Hindoo Yogi comes along with a crystal and shows her the future. She first sees berself a singer In Paris, where she Is successful, but where murder follows. The Hindoo then shows what would happen If she married the wealthy old man —poverty and disgrace. The Hindoo also shows that if she remained at home, she ■would receive the pointing lingers .of those who would constantly remind her of the opportunities she had hung In the air. When the Yogi departs, the girl chooses another path that had not been shewn to her by the crystal gazer. • The supporting cast includes Vincent Serrano, Milton Sills, Pauline Stark', Sam Rothern„ Ralph Lewis, Edmund Lowe and William Courtleigh. Madeline Sack’s orchestra furnishes the music. -IALHAMBRA. A real story is included In the feature film the last of the week at the Alhambra—a story that really has a plot and which is unusual. Billie Burk is the star and she has never been seen to any better advantage on the screen. She is the same pretty Billie and seems to stand out more than ever. The tory of the picture “Wanted—A Husband,” concerns three girls, two of whom are good looking, snappy and full of pep. They come to call on Billie and announce their intention of having n double wedding. Billie starts to think and plan and fix up for herself a supposed sweetheart. She informs them that she too is in love and Is to be married. The “girl across the hall” from Billie comes to the girl’s rescue and helps her to “doll up" and make herself attractive and pretty, which she has not been up until that time. She gets her husband in the end. but before the final curtain she has an abundance of lovers. -Tames Crane plays the star. The picture is unusual aud is well worth seeing. A comedy aud a news reel complete the bill. -!• -I- -I----1818. "Behind the Door” is the feature attraction the last half of this week at the Isis. Hobart Bosworth in seen in the leading role. His acting is good and the photography of the sea pictures is marvelous. The story concerns a shipwreck and the captain of a German submarine rescues a man and his wife, only to let the husband go and tortirre the wife. Jane Novak Is seen in the role of the wife. Musical numbers are given b.v the Brown Jazz quintet, phr *■ 3 _i_ _i_ .! ! *~ , . CIRCLE. ' There’s absolutely no secret about the ability Douglas Fairbanks displays In doing his baxanioa* stunts, and the way

JO] (“Adventures ]t-1 OF- TH& TWINS rSJ KIL 'fcli Olive. Robert r Barton \ THE BOASTFUL BALLOON. WHAT SHALL we do?” cried Nancy, in alarm. “We must get home to tea.” No wonder she was worried, for you’ll never guess where the twins were. They were np in the cloudc in a tiny basket tied co the balloon string. They were very little, of course, the green shoes having oblig ingly made them small so they could take the ride. But they would never have thought of such a thing if the balloon itself hadn’t put it into their heads. "I can go higher than the kite!” he had boasted. “And if you come along perhaps you will see your lost monkey." So no wonder they went * • ■ Everything looked very small beneath the twins. “I can go higher than the kite!” the balloon had boasted. But, although they had seen many things on the earth far below, they had no glimpse of Jocko. Everything looked very small. Even their own house looked like a little wooden Noah’s Ark. It was getting late now and they wanted to go home, instead of going on up into the sky. "Isn’t there something we can pull?” asked Nick, anxiously looking up at the smooth, shiny globe above them. “Automobiles have things you pull on when you want to stop. So do trains and everything. But this oid balloon doesn’t have a thing.” "Please. Mr. Balloon, we’d like to go home,” called Nancy. ■ But if the balloon heard her, either he didn’t care, or he was too ashamed to tell her he couldn’t go back. There was only one way he knew how to go, and that was up. I don’t know what wculd have happened if the magical mushroom hadn’t come to the rescue: "Listen, children. Both of you hold on tight to me. I’m like an umbrella, you know, and I’ll carry you safely down to the earth.” That’s exactly what happened, and the twins weren't late for tea, after all.—Copyright, 1919. *

he does them, for Dong is said to be just like a boy who has never grown up. He is constantly trying out new perilous feats. Many of his stunts are seen In “When the. Clouds Roll By,” which Is showing at the Circle theater. -I- -!- -IMR. SMITH’S. “Jubilo,” which is shown this week at Mr. Smith’s, with Will Rogers in the title role, is quoted by Tom Hamlin, one of New York’s greatest critics, as “one of the most charming photoplays seen in a long time, Will Rogers establishing lilmself as a screen- star of the first magnitude.’’ Bootleggers Sell Stolen Liquor KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2.—Since the sale of liquor became illegal and private cellar stocks became customary, intoxicants valued at more than $300,000 have been stolen here, according to police estimates. Every day the police bulletins contain reports of thefts of whisky and other liquors. Asa result of the thievery north side "bootleggers” are making fortunes. Whisky is selling at sl6 a quart in Kansas

LS Ayres &Cos LS Ayres &Cos

January is the month set apart for these white sales, very logically so. Bleak winter days are best for a winter analysis of one’s household and personal needs —best for replenishment. We have made them so. New stocks are coming in, assortments are large, goods fresh and appealing. Still more important are the better values obtainable. Profit margins are reduced to make January buying the most advantageous of the year.

Prices Pike These for Desirable LACES Bespeak Quick Sales Black net flouncing with attractive thread designs, 32 inches wide, for dresses or blouses, reduced to $3.00 the? yard. Margot flouncing in cream, white, rose, cherjy and taupe, beautiful for evening dresses, 30 inches wide, at $2.00 ,the yard. Oriental flouncing, in white, 34 inches wide. Flouncings with gold thread design, two-tone effects, assorted widths, at $1.50 the yard, All-over metal lace in gold, silver and antique, 16 to 20 inches wide; for hats, vestees and other trimming purposes, at $1.50 a yard. Brassiere laces of linen weft, all real Cluny designs, remarkably low priced at 204) the yard. , , Cotton Cluny laces, of attractive desighs, for curtains, bedspreads, fancy work of all kinds, priced at 12%4i the yard. . . Val. laces for the early spring sewing, splendid patterns and quality (the last we will have), at 54) the yard, in narrow and medium-widths. Real Irish Picot edge, at IO4) the yard. Real Filet Picot, at 30<* the yard. —Ayres.—Street floor. Longcloth—N ainsook In 10-Yard Bolts —January Sale Prices Longcloth, 36 inches wide, January Sale, $2.10 the bolt. Longcloth, a good quality, 10 yards, $2.48. 10-yard bolts of longcloth, a fine, smooth weave, $2.95. 10-yard bolts of sheer, fine longcloth, 36 inches wide, $3.65. 10-yard bolts of very fine longcloth, 36 inches wide, $3.95. 10-yard bolts of sheer, fine nainsook, 36 inches wide, $3.95. 10-yard bolts of a finer quality of nainsook, 36 inches wide, $4.75 the bolt. —Ayres—Second floor. White Blankets At $7.95 a pair, wool blankets, double bed size, pink and blue borders, yarn edge. At $8.75 a pair, white Beacon double waip blankets with colored Greek key borders, full size. j —Ayreef— Second floor.

City, or BO cents a drink. These prices are quoted by one of the “bootleggers’’ who, it is said, has made SIOO,OOO since July 1. Dairying Values Wheat Crop BISMARCK, N. P„ Jsn. 2—North Dakota Is no longer a “one crop state.” ; In two years, according to J. .T. Oster’ious. state dairy commissioner, the value if the dairy products of the state will •qual that of the wheat crop, oster- | lous based this claim on a 100 per cent, 'increase in the dairy returns to North Dakota farmers tills year over Inst. In 1018 the farmers of the state realized $23,000,000 from dairying; this year they received $30,000,000. Wheat brought in $168,000,000 In 1918; $112,000, 000 in 1017; ind over ?100,000,0u0 this year, this, though under abnormally high prices. rOLISH FOR LEATHER. To keep leather-covered chairs In good condition a polish must be applied frequently. Equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine mixed matte a good polish. It should be applied with a soft flannel j and polished with another flannel. 1

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920.

THEATERS MURAT—E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe In "Taming of the Shrew,” at 8. ENGLISH’S—DaWoIf Hopper In "The Better *ole,” at 8 (15. B. f. keith’S—Metropolitan vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:15. Lyric—Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until 11 o’clock. RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. ' BROADWAY Vaudeville, continuous from noon until ii o ciock. PARK —Musical extravaganza at 2:15 and 8:15. -I- -!- -J----ENGLISH’S—“THE BETTER ’OLE.” Whoever chose DeWolf Hopper for the role of Old Bill Busby In “The Better ’Ole,” which Is playing at English’s, surely had excellent foresight, as no one else could possibly have been seen to better advantage in this piece than Mr. Hopper. Such a great old character is this Old Bill, with his deep voice and slow and easy manner. Those who have seen Capt. Bruce Bairn father’s cartoons, -which cheered nil of Canada during the days of the world war, know just how to picture this blessed old person. Hopper's large and pudgy nose and walrus mustache make him an identical likeness to- those pieces of art. And those two buddies of Old Bill BeH; and Alf, which parts are taken byHarry McNaughton and Victor Dyer—■ are rare specimens, too. These three pals go through the war together and when one does something the others follow. Bert is a little fickle. He gives each girl he meets one of his identification tags as a keepsake until be returns. He distributes these freely, always keeping on hand a good supply. Alf has as bis pet a patented eigaret lighter, which never works until someone comes along w-ith a match and lights the fuse. Old bill's hobby Is to do a little of everything at any time. The opening scene shows a recreation liut, where an entertalnmeiit Is In progress. This lasts until the captain comes along and Issues orders for the boys to prepare to leave that location. Old Rill comes In contact with a German spy and does some clever work in obtaining a blue paper bearing plans for an attack on the following night, fie then leaves with his buddies for the trenches, the three of them scheming and plotting bow they might handle the papers in a way that would benefit their 1 country. On the evening of the supposed attack on the French, Old Bill leaves the trench w-ithout permission and blows up a bridge over which the Germans have to come to do their dirty work. When he returns to the trenches he is ordered to be taken prisoner ant punished for A. W. O. 1,, from the I trenches. Not until a Infer scene is O'd Bill found to be worthy of an honor cross. Issued by a French officer. The British officer asks what he can do for the soldier to show his gratitude and (lid Bill asks: “Can me and my two huddles have seven days' leave to England?” The story Is full of tears, but. many of them soon tnrn Into laughs. Mr. Hopper and his company give some clever songs.. Mr. Hopper gave a curtain talk dnring the intermission, in which he stated \ that the large nose and drooping ano ’ wslrus-llke mustache was not his own ! and that the person who created that <baracter merely had to use his paint and brush to make Old Bill, hut he was up against it—he had to wear them. His talk was responded to yesterday afternoon by the Boy Scouts, who gave three cheers for the star. Thl attraction will he seen for the remainder of the week, with matinee Saturday. -!- -!- -IB. F. KEITH’S. ''Married” Is the title of Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler's new comedy playlet which comes to Keith's next week, but It resembles in no way the usual sketches written around home life. It was written by Porter Emerson Brown and concerns a young woman afflicted with aphasia and a young society man who has imbibed too freely. It Is an unusually good skit. -I- -!- -!- MURAT. E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will give three more performan.-es of Shakespeare's plays In Indianapolis at the

Sheets and Pillowcases

At $1.69, 63x99 Fort Mill sheets. At $1.79, 72x99 Evertuft sheets. At $1.45, 54x90 Pepperell Bheets. At $1,95, 81x90 Kinwood sheets. At $2.25, 81x99 Kinwood sheets. At $1.89, 81x90 New Era sheets. At $2.19, 81x90 Mohawk sheets. At 39<£, 42x36-inch bleached pillowcases. At 434), 45x36-inch bleached pillow cases. At 484), 42x36 and 46x36-inch Kinwood pillowcases. At 684), 42x36 Mohawk pillowcases. El-Es-A Cases At At 65<), 45x38% pillowcases. At 65<S 50x38% pillowcases. At 694), 9-4 soft finished bleached Sterling sheeting.

All-Linen Huck Towels Hemmed and hemstitched, at from 85<) to $3.50 each. One lot of cotton huck guest size, $2.00 the dozen or I84) each. . . One lot of cotton figured huck towels, 17x36 inches, at $2.75 the dozen or 25<) each. Toweling Crashes by the Yard One lot of Steven’s all-linen bleached crash for tea towels, January sale price, 234) the yard. Two thousand yards of all-linen bleaohed crash, used for tea towels, hand towels and roller towels, at 284) the yard. One thousand yards part linen weft crash, bleached, with blue borders!, at 264) the yard. Other all-linen crashes, 354), and up to 604) the yard. All cotton bleached crash, with red border; 1,000 yards to sell at I84) the yard. —Ayres—-Second floor.

1 MONKEY FUR A large sailor hat like this design illustrates well the popular use of monkey fur and Mongolle on a large share of imported hats. This particular creation is made of velvet in the tete de. Negre shade. Its brim is pleated and likewise rolled, with monkey fur as the only trimming. The fur makes a wide rolling edge to the brim, and softens the outline to make it easily adaptable to varying face outlines.

Shubert-Murat. Tonight they repeat, “The Taming of the Shrew,” tomorrow ! afternoon “Twelfth Night” and tomorrow j evening “Hamlet.” "The Wanderer,” at the Murat next 1 week for four performances, beginning Monday night, and with a matinee on Wednesday, is a lavish sepctacle produced by Comstock and (Jest. Dana and Belasco is the stage director of WIH , play- -!- -I- -ILYRIC. With Zarrow's Itevue of twenty people as an unusual attraction, the Lyric has nn exceptional vaudeville bill this week. The company appears in a complete musical comedy production entitled “The Dancing Teacher.” Other acts are the Six Beifords, Rosalie Ascher, Lovetteand Dale, Lester and Vincent. Alexander, Elizabeth Shirley and Everette Byingtou and the usual film features. -I- -I- -IB ROADWAY - . The Broadway’s bill this week is attracting much attention among the vaudeville patrons of Indianapolis. Although this is only the second week of the theater bills, It bas proved its popularity. The current headliner Is “The , Girl From Starland” and the other acta on the bill are unusually good. RIALTO. “Lost Money” is the title of the photoplay feature this week at the Klaito, the star being Madeline Traverse. The story is based upon the diamond mineg In South Africa, and the scenes are par- : tlcularly attractive The vaudeville bill includes Foster and Hines, Hyde and j Hardt, LaMour and Rozella and Bello Barcua and company -I- -I PARK. “The ,Ta xt Babies” still bolds full sway at the Park. This attraction Is exrep- i tlonally Interesting, as the song and dance numbers nre all new and up-to-date. HOW TO PROTECT tHOES. Children's shoes may be made to wear longer by* putting a small amount of melted beeswax around the sole where It joins the upper part of the shoe. The tips will be protected by n thin coating of the beeswax, which in ing wear, helps to make the shoes- and proof.

At 754), 10-4 soft finished bleached sheeting. At 954), 8-4 soft finished Dwight Anchor sheeting. At sheeting. At $1.40, JO-4 Dwight Apphpr Ard-Pequot sheeting. At 554), 42-inch Pepperell tubing. At 684), 42-injh Pequot tubing. At 684), i5-lnch Brunswick tubing. At 29<), 36-inch Hope muslin. At 194), 36-inch bleached cambric. At At 354), 36-inch Seal of Indiana muslin. At 3K4), 36-inch Springtime longcloth. At 384), 36-inch Cloth of Gold longcloth. At 434), 36-inch Bluebird mull. —Ayres—Second floor.

Society News ” By HAZEL BYE. A pretty bridge party was given this afternoon at the home of Miss Gertrude Smartte, op Sutherland avenue, in honor of her house guest, Miss Irene Maddox of Ft. Wayne. The rooms were attractively decorated with Christmas colors and.the favors were miniature Christmas bells; The guests included Miss Ruth Hillman, Miss Josephine Maddox, Miss Katherine Hunt, Miss Theresa Hunt, Miss Jane Carver, Miss Katherine Sweeney, Miss Jeanette Hull, Miss Gladys Rleman. Miss Josephine Williams and Miss I Ursula Vonnegut. * * Miss Helen Irving has gone to Detroit, i Micbl, to spend two weeks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Matson, 4505 Dark avenue, received informally Thurs- j day afterdoon at tbclr home members j of the Rotary club and their wives, j Christmas grenery and poinsettias were j used in the decorations throughout the j rooms and the dining room was ar- j j ranged with pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. j Matson were assisted by the officers and ; board of directors of the club and their wives. Including Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Arch B. Grossman, ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salim, Mr and Mrs.; Albert Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bradshaw, Mr and Mrs. Charles Busch- | mana, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Eaglesfleld. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Henkel, Mr and Mrs. Frank R. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Taylor, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Carl F. Walk, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pierre Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Waller PUtsford and Dr. and Mrs M. E. | Clark. | The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. ' Murdock on North Meridlam street was | the scene of a pretty reception Thursday | afternoon In honor of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murdock and to Introduce their daughter, Miss Alice Murdock. The rooms were attractively decorated with clusters of pink roses., Among the guests were Judge and Sirs. H V. Vinton and Miss Mary Lilis Murdock of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs, j. p. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. ■ E. N. Hurley and H. B. Woodberry of i Chicago, James T. McMann of Toledo. ■ f>.. and Miss Isabelle McGowan or Buffalo, N. Y. • * * Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly departed to- , day for Florida, where they will spend the season at their winter home. • • • Clyde C. Sanders, who is stationed on the I’. S. S. Solace, and who spent New I Year's with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sanders. 725 Park avenue, has departed for Portsmouth, N. h., where he will Join the Atlantic fleet, which will leave Saturday for Sonth America. ' * ' Miss Ina Freeland entertained' at her home, 29 North Tacoma avenue. New Year’s eve with a watch party. The rooms were attractively decorated with holiday colors and clusters of holly, and ••andles were used A feature of the evening was dancing. The guests In- j eluded Miss Hazel Danes, Miss Carrie Mohr, Mrs. I. L. Freeland, Mrs. Ira A. ! Welle, Mrs. Jessie Miler, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Fred Judkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Geiger.

GpEEH

For the Children’s Supper there’s nothing like Columbia Bread with milk. Give the kiddies food that will satisfy their appetites; food that will digest easily; substantial food that will build up their little bodies. Columbia Bread is that kind of food. Active days! Dreamless nights! These are nature’s priceless j gifts to children who eat COLUMBIA The Bread that Builds. GROCERS BAKING CO.

£ store OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL & P.N.ZZZ^ 300 Georgette and CrePe de g$ ISk P| gs% fffe I§B® 1 TWO FIOOfS Beacon Bath Kobe*, tfl HARGROVE S *&?’* passjl" lIHUWMM MASSACHUSETTS AVE. AND DELAWARE STREET. u Clearance Sale * \ Starts Saturday at 9a. m. Prices drop all over the store. Coats, Suits, Dresses, / \ \ Furs—ln fact, everything —at cut prices now. Shop In the morning If possible. Ij jg I / Suits Nearly y 2 Price Coats —Gut Prices r A# Up *° $36, now $19.50 Up to S3O $15.00 Up to $45, now $2 7.50 Up to S4O • /nlSwHr u p t 0 $ 59 - novv $35.00 up to $45 $29.50 ■// ||V‘TcfSv U P to $75, now $55.00 Up to $55 $34.50 /[/] \ J Up to SIOO, now $69.50 Up to $75 $50.00 / / \ Skirts Reduced Dresses About y 2 Price A&, / \ Up to SB.OO quality $5.95 pp $25.00 Serge IJresaes $15.00 j , Up to SIO.OO quality $7.95 *P *• ** 6oo TftfTe ** Dresses fl^.OO ffln Up to $15.00 quality *9.95 | \ ? I 1 Small Items —j l /J Ladles’ heavy Union Suits, Flannelette Gowns, pretty i Wool and Silk Fiber BAiTin l . / N* 1 up to $2.50 $1.79 styles, up to $3.00.. .$1.98 ers, up to $15.00 $9.95 Vl /WrL • Velvet Fleeced Kimonos, | ~ ~~~~Z . " jradfiHgKK All-wool Sweaters, coat elastic waist or loose Pure Silk Hose, seam back, \ styles, up to $8.00.. .$5.00 style $2.98 j all colors $1.50^ I J T-iw ryi At Wonderful Reductions—Coats, Capes, Stole* aa^H W M 7 I% Coatees. Beautiful Matched Skins. ||H I 111 l Nil tCCFPTPn FjIIIWIIHE ——==i

Mr. And Mm. F. P. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Butterwortb, Mr. and Mrs) P. P. Scbub. Alva Harter, , Glenn Buterworth and Archie Wannis.’ • * * Miss Kathryn Dobbs of Anderson will come tonight to spend the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peet. *;> * Alva Harter, Glenn Butterworth and Year’s yesterday afternoon with a reception at the clubhouse on North Delaware street. About 1,500 persons attended. A musical program was given and dancing was a feature of the afternoon. * * The Knights of Columbus observed New reception Thursday afternoon at their clubhouse on North Meridian street for the members of the club and their families. Clusters of holly, mistletoe and southern smilax were used in the decorations. The tea table in the dining room was adorned with holly and mistletoe and lighted with red candles. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of the club, was assisted in the receiving by Mrs. E. G., Ritchie. Mrs. Rowland Evans and Mrs. L. N. Poyser. the three vice presidents, j and the other officers, Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, Mrs. L. M. Edwards, Mrs. Pear- I son Mendenhall. Miss Ethel Curryear and Mrs. Albert Smith. Assisting in the diniug room were the members of the hc-s- . pitality committee, of which Mrs. J. T. j Saulter is chairman. During the after-! noon Miss Allegra Stewart, harpist,! played. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall have gone to: New York, where they will spend two ; weeks. • * * Miss May St. John entertained Wednes- i day night at her home with a watch party. A Japanese garden effect was used in the decorations, and the favors were toy wishbones and Christinas bells. Girl’s Ruse Sets HerJFather Free BRADFORD, Pa., Jan. 2.—Margaret Dicello, 17, can marry any one of a score or more of men. She has turned down proposals galore. The little Italian girl has won the hearts of the youths of her own people by the cute way in which she protected her father from the clutches of the law. Margaret's father was accused of killing a man. but was at one* freed when his danghter confessed that she fired the bullet. When her dad was safe in Italy Margaret admitted that her confession was a lie and was given only to allow her father time to get away. There was nothing for the authorities to do but free the girl and forget the father. "I'm too young to marry,” she tells all | bidders for her hand.

* v - r* THERE'S a satisfying assurance in the quality of Stout's Shoes, ttai • make men and women prefer them year in year-out to any othera-.-—whether it’s n broad comfort last, or the latest narrow toe nosy-y olty, our customers like the fit, the feel and the good looks that Vare ” i distinguishing features of Stout's Shoes. And they always ma"k2 .gWkdll on long wear and service. 7 1 ' 1 • '•••• ?• Saturday Special Ladies’ Black Kiand 9-inch Lace Boot if: / Imitation Tip, Leather Louis Heel. 1 9 / Avery stylish and serviceable boot. As Ip® I priced for Saturday means as2 00 saving l ‘ on each pair. Most all sizes. Saturday ft fmi y only at — Jp/ < .V * *54? 'M COME EARL Y! - . - School Shoes —JTI? Misses' ar and Children’s Gunmetal Calf- f skin, Hl-cut, Lace. English or B *oad Toe, Low Heel. NRjgrar- \ Good solid soles, made for service and \ looks good enough for dress. We offer them as a special inducement for Sat- j Sixes to 11, *t Sizes 11 Va to 2. at C y - $2.98 $3.48 CHILDREN’S RED TOP RUBBER BOOTS Agents for Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes. An Ideal Winter Shoe. OPEN UNTIL 9:30 O’CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING. W&4S18!; W. Washington St. Mm OSCAR L. COOK. Manager

Cjl MEN NEW YEAR PARWm About 1,000 Attend 38th Division Arranged by Women. More than 1.000 former service, men ot the famous Thirty-eighth division and their families and friends were enter tained at Tomlinson hall last evening by the women's auxiliary to the. division. Most of the men present served, with 159th field artillery and the IIJVh engineers. However, many of the m£ii were from the 151st and 152d regiments of the infantry,! - Songs of the army opened the pfograro of the evening, under the directipn of Vt . R. Waghorne of the Community Service. Mrs. Charles Arbuckle anti Mr*. R. L. Moorehead led tbe grand 'march, followed by Robert Arbuckle and R. L. Moorehead and Miss Sadie Lee and Coi. and Mrs. W. S. Boyle. Other well known men of this division who were present included Maj. Charles V. Cross’ and Sergt. Maj. Herman of the I3th field artillery t Capt. A. D. adjutant Second battalion 113th gineers. and ('apt. Frank E. Long ofjgi dental corps of the 159th field artillei^^H| Since the demobilization of this division this is the first time an entertainment for the entire division has been given. The officers of the women's organization are: President, Mrs. K“ TANARUS, Moorehead: first vice president, Mrs. W. S. Boyle; secretary. Mrs. J. H. Armington, and treasurer, Mrs. G. M. Soewell. J udge Bars Girls FromjCourtroom SYRACUSE, X. Y., Jan. 2.—During a session of the state supreme eaun here .Judge Couch called to account Several curious young ladies who said their presence* was due to a desire to “see and hear” what was going on. Judge Cjuch ordered their dismissal from the-court-room and .it the same time issued a warning to the young ladies against theSr reappearance. Judge Conch 'declared *thai. it was his intention to do away with this nuisance. A NEW IRON STAND! An ideal stand for a flatiron, 4\ B £ made from an inverted earthen,, flowet pot saucer. This will prevent, scoit&b in g of the ironing hoard cover, and javold tbe usual nerve-racking noise, bt the metal iron stand. ~ ' - lj =™ ML *