Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1920 — Page 7

Women expect WsPECIAL SESSION %+ IN NEXT 15 DAYS Legislators Yield Point *for Sake of Suffrage’ They Explain in Signing. Indiana suffragists are now expecting a special session of the legislature to be called for the purpose of ratifying the '\national Suffrage amendment within the >xt fifteen days.. They have given up hope of having the session convene Jan. 18. Pledges are being received from legislators at the headquarters of the Indiana Woman’s Franchise league at Terre Haute. Many legislators are signing pledges for the one-subject session and at the same time explaining that they are doing it only for the sake <jf suffrage. “I must say it is only for the sake of the women to come into their rights after a long struggle for citizenship that I would consider for a moment a ‘one subject’ session,* Representative Matthew M. Scott of Vermilion county told the in signing his pledge. Two more states. Kentucky and Rhode Island, have ratified the amendment since Gov. Goodrich made his conditional ‘ promise to call a session. This brings the total up to twenty-four, with twelve more states needed for ratification. Society News and Personals By HAZEL BYE The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Richer, 1206 North Alabama street, was the scene of a pretty wedding lest evening, when their daughter, Lili Marie, became the bride of Dr. John William Hofmann of New York. Rev. F. S. C. Wicks read th service. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Charlotte Lieber sang "Roses of Picardy." The attendants were Miss Hilda Lieber and Mls3 Meta Rleber, sister* of the bride; Eda Jane Glossbrennr, flower maid, and George Hofmann of New York, brother of the bridegroom, beet man. The bride wore a gown of white brocade teffeta and her tulle veil was arranged with close fitting cap effect. Her flowers were a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hilda Lieber wore blue satin and a corsage of pink sweet peas and Miss Meta Lieber was in salmon pink silk and wore a corsage of Ophelia roses and violets. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hofmann and Miss Freda Hofmann Os New York, parents and sister of the bridegroom; Miss Katherine Otis Barington, 111.; Eugene Pantzer and *fiss Eugenia and Miss Zella Roenitz of Sheboygan, Wis., and Dr. and Mr*. Fauvre of Ft. Wayne. Dr. and Mrs. Hofmann have departed on a wedding trip, thel bride traveling in a suit of dark blue velour with satin hat to match. After March 15 they will be at homo at 115 East Eighteenth street, Indianapolis. • * • The woman’s Press Club of Indiana will meet Tuesday at tho Lincoln hotel for luncheon, when Chic Jackson will give a chalk talk. * • * Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett have as their guests for several days Mrs. Paul Crochett of Chicago and Miss Edythe Lmmett of Clncinnalt. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pantzer have gone to New York, where they will spend several weeks. • t • Mrs. Joseph DeLoss of Cleveland, 0., is the guest of Mrs. Fred Stonehouse of North Delaware street. I' •* • ■ A small Informal dance will be given {Saturday night by Miss Florence Beckett fit the Buckingham. „ Miss Bernice Wiltshire, 2928 Washington boulevard, and Mlbs Isabelle Antrim pave returned to National Park seminary after spending the holidays with their parents. * * * Mrs. S. M. Dyerm, 2047 North Talbott street, has returned from Greenwood, where she spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah B. Dill.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, 3042 North Pennsylvania street, who have been spending two weeks in Toledo, have returned home. * * ’John Downing Johnson will entertain Saturday night with a dance at the Columbia club in honor of Josephine Horne and Horace W. Nordyke, whose engagement was recently announced. • * • The Woman’s Foreign Mlßslonnry society of the Roberts Park M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. G. Cornelius, 2028 North Meridian street. * * • Mrs. Carl Paul was the honor guest today when Mrs. Charles C. Haines entertained with a delightfully appointed luncheon and bridge party at her home on North Illinois street. Clusters of pink roses were used in the decorations, which were carried out In a color scheme of pink and white, as were the appointment. Mrs. Paul, who is from i Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Charles 1 Krauss. Covers were laid for twentyfour. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Arinin Fischer, who have been visiting Mr. Fischer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Fischer, 1631 Park avenue, have returned to their home in St. Louis. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kramer will : depart the last of the week for Chicago, where they will spend a short time. * * *

Mrs. P. P. Schuh, 29 North Tacoma avenue, will be hoatess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Community Circle club. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Butterworth have gone to Miami, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter. • * • Miss Edythe Wainscoate of Rensselaer. Ind., Is visiting Miss Florence Dlsher of Audubon road. * * • Mr., and Mrs. John L. Sweeney and Miss Gladys Sullivan have gone to Chicago to attend the wedding of Miss Gertrude Davidson, formerly of this city, to Claude J. Mulvaney, which will take place Saturday evening. • * * Miss Katherine Jacks has as her guest, Miss Ruth Hoover of Ft. Wayne. * * Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cot have gone to Los Angeles, where they will spend the remainder of the month with Mrs. Cox’s mother, Mrs. Josephine Kirke. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott announce the engagement of their daughter Carrolyn to Joseph C. Smith, the wedding to take place next month. * * Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Etta Wildrldge, daughter of Mrs. Olive Wildrlght of this city, to Fred Hank of Kingman, Aris., which was | celebrated Christmas day at Kingman. Mr. and Mrs. Hank are making their l Night l MM Morning Keep Your Eyes IClean - Clear —a Healthy* Far Traa Syfc Cam Boo** Murin. Co.Ch:*t|o.U.U |

11 " 1 " ” r ' lr ~ WoA\ Adventures IC7I jySJj OF THE- TWINS b/ Qlive Robert Barton pMfr iW THE MONSTER IN THE MAPLE. WHEN THE TWINS saw a funny little round hole away up in the maple tree, their magical green shoes not only helped them to climb up, but made them smaller and smaller until they were able to crawl inside. If they had expected to find their runaway monkey, they were disappointed, but the magical mushroom had told them Jocko could never get Into a hole so small. The place was quite deserted; evidently some woodpeckers had made a nest there one time. Suddenly there was a scratching, scuffling noise down in the tree below them, and Nancy and Nick looked at each other In alarm. “Better wish ourselves big again,” said Nick quickly, forgetting that they were In a birdhouse. Nanfcy nodded. And in an instant they were swelling up larger and larger, and if they’d kept on! Well —! But something happened! If the twins had expected to find their runaway monkey in the funny, little, round hole In the maple tree, they were disappointed. The wood in the tree was rotten and soft and only strong enough to hold up birds. Os course It couldn’t stand the weight of growing children. All at once —crash! The bottom of the hole fell out and the twins would have gone, too, only they held on desperately with their hands to the sides. But their green shoes fell with the floor, down inside the tree; which was a good thing, in a way, for the children stopped growing at once. But how could they ever get them? The inside of the tree was as dark as a coal pit, and down below was some awful monster. They could hear It muttering and scolding. They held their breath and listened. And this Is what they heard: “Now then! All my work for nothing! More old wood down In my clean bed and me just through clearing. Just as sure as ray name’s Samantha Squirrel I’ll move tomorrow." —Copyright, 1920.

home In Kingman and will £o later to California for residence. * * *The program at the general meeting of the Department club this afternoon will Include a talk by Miss May Louise Shipp on “Current Day Affairs.” Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Fair a playlet entitled “The Harbor of Lost Ships" will be given. The will Include Miss Dorothy Haines, Miss Beatrice Batty, Richard Young and Richard James. • • • Mrs. Donald Graham entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the Independent Athletic club with a luncheon bridge party for Mrs. John Owen. Pink roses were used In the decorations. The guests included Miss Eva Kerns of New York, Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, Mrs. Joseph Forrest. Mrs) Ralph Fenstermaker, Mrs. Edward Peterson, Mrs. John Koehler, Mrs. Gilbert Maxwell, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Edward Clemens, Mrs. William Eastman, Mrs. Edwin Greble, Mrs. Russell Lowell, Mrs. Otto Klauss, Mrs. Lawrence Froelish, Mrs. T. Ramsing and Mrs. L. B. Darrah. THEATERS MURAT —“Business Before Pleasure,” at 8:15. ENGLISH’S —“La La Lucille,” at 8:15. B. F. KElTH’S—Metropolitan vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15. LYRlC—Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until 11. RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. BROADWAY—Vaudeville, continuous. PARK —Musical extravaganza at 2:15 and 8:15. -!- -!- -I- , MURAT. ’ “Businss Before Pleasure" comes to the Shubert Murat theater tonight for three days, matinee Saturday. Jules Jordan, who plays Abe Potasb, was seen in the part last season In London. HaTry First, the Mawruss Perlmutter In the comedy, has the distinction of having played in various copanies, both on Broadway and on the road. He has been the “handy man,” who could step In and play either character in an emergency. -i- -I- -IENGLISH'S. J. Clarence Harvey is a Washingtonian, having been raised in the capital city. Asa youngster he was privileged to meet many of the famous men of the country when they gathered In the restaurant on Pennsylvania avenue, called Harvey’s. In “La La Lucille,” which is playing at English’s, Mr. Harvey is seen as Jonathan Jaynes, an ex-juggler. “Daddies” will be presented at English’s for three days, Jan. 12, 13 and 14, including the usual matinee. Oliver Mack’s melodrama, “TigeT Rose," comes to English’s the last three davs of next week. -’- -I- -!-

R. T. KEITH’S. James and Sadie Leonard have an act at B. F. Keith’s this week that Is full of good laughs. It is entitled “When Caesar C’s Her,” and is a travesty on Bernard Shaw's famous play. Other acts include Mason and Keeler in the one-act comedy, “Married”; Lillian and her two brothers, Clark and Verdi; Charles Henry's Pets; Stanley and Blrnes; the Quixey Four and Lillian Herlein and Earl Thurstensen. In the act of Clark and LaVere at the Lyric this week, Earl LaVere plays an accordian that he values as priceless because of its history. He carried it to France with him and went all through the war without a scratch, as did its owner. Miss Clark is an Indiana girl, hailing from Vincennes. -I- -I- -IRIALTO. The Four Herlindas, appearing this week at the Rialto, are whirlwind acrobats of unusual ability. Other acts are Bernice Laßarr and Company in “Tears,” a one-act comedy; Taylor and Curtis, Courtney and Jeanette, Falrman and Patrick and others. The photoplay feature Is “Flames of Flesh,” with Gladys Brockwell in the leading role. -!- -IBROADWAY. Right brand new acts are offered this week at the Broadway, including Leigh j HeLacey and company in a comedy j sketch, “Our Husbands”; Tommy T'aom-j as is a good singer; Lawrence Johnson is; WITCHHAZEL AND CAMPHOR RELIEVE EYE STRAIN Common witchhazel, camphor, hy-. drastic, etc., as mixed In Lavoptlk! eye wash, produce quick results when j used for eye strain. One customer was greatly astonished at the restful j feeling produced by a single application. A young man reports that both ! he and his mother were greatly helped by Lavoptlk. We guarantee ; a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or Inflamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, druggist.—Advertisement. J

a clever ventriloquist; the Borgozza brothers are unusual musicians; the Gabbets have an entertaining act and Walsh and Austin have a thrilling offering. -I- -I- -IPARK. Snappy songs and clever dances are found In “The Rig llevSew of 191!),” which Is the Park’s extravaganza offerj ing this week. Airman From France Addresses Alliance The Alliance Franealse met last evening In its headquarters, 20 North Meridian street, when the program was in charge of Miss Margaret Gilmore. Lieut. Jean DeGennes, French aviator, gave a talk on "Experiences of An Aviator in France.” Miss Edith Graham gave two songs In French, “Flegie” (Massenet) and "Bergerette du Slecle" (Waeckerlin), and French songs on a talking machine. The members sang the new song, “Madelon.” Prof. Micbelon gave a short talk, In which he told of Mme. ClemeneeauJacquemaire, daughter of the premier of France, who will be heard at the Masonic temple Wednesday night, Jan. 14, in a lecture on “The Soul of France.” l'rof. Micbelon distributed ribbons to the members of the alliance, which will be worn at the lecture. Seats were sold that the members might attend in a body. Eugene Cadou, president of the alliance, gave a talk in English, explaining the program for Mme. C’lemeneeauJacquemaire on Wednesday. He appointed a commirtce of ten for decorations of the stage on the day. Mend Rug With Wrapping Cord When a rug becomes worn at tbe corners it may be mended by first cutting off all the worn parts and buttonholing the edge with colored wrapping cord to match the shade of the rug. Then with a crochet needle fill in, back and forth, with single-stitch, changing colors when needed. State Entomologist Appoints Secretary Mrs. Helen Beeger ; of Lafayette has been named secretary to Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, succeeding Miss Sayde Heiinan, 1426 Marlow avenue, who has resigned to take up residence In Gloversville, N. Y.

pOLDS f R . Head or Jtrs axe test treated •*' /'externally” with jfijt VlCft's\lpOßuilr -YOUR BODYGUARD” - 30?. 60MT20 | Famous Old Recipe | § for Cough Syrup | @ Easily and cheaply made at home, >V but it beats them aU for 5* , quick results. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using this well-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it really has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or IeBS. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle j and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen- i trated compound of genuine Norway : f>ine extract, known the world over for ts healing effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for “2V 3 ounces of Pinex” with fuJI directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co* Ft. Ind. —Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1920.

CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE H>lil(tlliHi!l!lllll!lilllllißHllßHinilßninniliiiltiniliifliliil!i!illll![liiilil!liUinUiitt We plan means to escape from our jail in the hacienda. “We are American ranchers," said one of the men. “We were kidnaped by Mexican outlaws two weeks ago,” added the other. “We believe that the state department has taken some action in our behalf. We tiling so because we were hustled here j blindfolded and jammed fnto this forsaken hole late last night.” “I supposed that the Meccan government had got all the outlaws under control,” I said. “I must tell this to —’’ “We’re here to tell you that the bandits are operating on their old schedule. And we want to get out of here as soon as we can, we want to go back home and tell our government the truth,”“ said the big bass voice. “I merely yearn to get out on niy own account,” remarked the eastern voice. “I see,” said I. “Now that you know there's a nice, handy hole in your roof, have you any plan?” “It's a blamed unhandy hole. Too high up,” said the deep voice. “Before we try to get through it, perhaps you will kindly tell us what chances we’d have, up there?” Briefly I rehearsed the conditions of my Imprisonment. "Donna Camilla may come hack as soon as the Christmas festivities are ended," I explained. “At least a thousand souls slve In this hacienda. It Is like a village -” “So the dame can mingle with her people unobserved for quite a while?" came the next question from the durkness. "Right!" I answered. "But when the ordinary routine of life is resumed, l think she will come back to the exceedingly elegant and comfortable quarters which I now occupy!” "Elegant? Comfortable? Sounds great after what we’ve had,” drawled the cultured voice. “What have you been having?” I asked. “Cellar*— and caves—cold stones. Plenty ! of decent food, however.” “I wonder If you could spare a little | bread,” I ventured shyly. Never In all jmy life before had I been hungry. It ; seemed almost disgraceful to speak of \ it while the matter of our escape was being considered. Perhaps my head was a little light, for I added, unnecessarily and almost apologetically: "I'm Jane Lorlmer!’’ “A Lorlmer! For the love of God! Can you beat that!" came up to me in the most astonished and distressed of tones "Bob Lorinier's wife—" I had to take off some of my garments in order to tear up the silk for a string, j T'p came a generous portion of a loaf, j I nibbled at it as we talked. Never. ! never had I known the good taste of | bread before! We condensed our plan: I was to 1 make a rope of the covers of the couches and fasten one end to a piece of furnlI tore. By means of the rope, the ranchers would climb through the high celling of i tholr cell. Together they would guard I the secret panel and after Donna Camilla j had entered, they would seize her and iwe would escape. It was feasible, we ' agreed. But it would lake some time ; to tear up the cushion covers. | "If it Isn't too much for your strength, ■ Mrs. Lorlmer, I would suggest that you .1 ■ .'"i ; * " | DYED HER BLOUSE, I SKIRT AND A COAT I ~ ’ 11 “Diamond Dyes” Turned Faded, Shabby Apparel into New. "* *" * i - *”*t ■ _j i Don’t worry about perfect results. I'se “Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give anew, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies. coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card.— Advertisement. V^/SA/VVA/^VVSA/VVVVVSA/SAAA/VVVVVVV^ TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL \ ; DEAFNESS AND HEAD <! NOISES. * \ ! If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises, go I to your druggist and get 1 ounce of I Parmint (double, strength), and add to It V4-pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping lftto the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial.—Advertisement.

Columbia Bread with butter! Columbia Bread * with jam! Columbia Bread with milk! Columbia Bread by itself! or with anything at all! It’s just delicious. It’s a pure food product that just naturally makes an appeal to the appetite. Try a loaf today. COLUMBIA The Bread That Builds. Grocers’ Baking Cos.

roll back that rug and replace the furniture,” said one of the men. His advice proved good. Hardly had I restored the chamber to Its original order than I was aware, of a warm draft stirring the curls on my forehead. I looked up. Not a sound had 1 heard. But opposite me, stood Donna Camilla! Her hard eyes fairly glittered at the sight of me. "So! You’re here! Os all places! I never thought of this!” she said in a tone which whs prodigiously complacent. "You’re men are frantic.” She smiled at the thought. “Let me out, Donila Camilla. Let me go to my husband at once,” I demanded. But Donna Camilla only shook her head and smiled again!—Copyright, 1910. (To be Continued.) Daily Care Hints to Keep Clothing Trim A daily program of care for clothing will lengthen its life and Improve Its appearance with little effort. A garment should always be hung up upon removing it, and should be aired over night, preferably In fresh air. It should be brushed carefully to remove the dust, renew the nap and ward off “shine.” A wire brush is especlaly good for the lastnamed purpose. Spots should be removed as soon as possible, and all cuts or tears should be carefully darned, with raveled out threads of the material when possible. Tape, net and mending tissue may be used to reinforce weakened places.

Royal Society Packages. L S Ayres O’Co —Second Floor.

• i - s • An Unusual Opportunity to Buy . a Good Velvet Hat for •'51.75 ■ ■ Everyone knows that an opportunity such as this comes but very’ seldom. However, in order to close out left-over stocks to make room for dainty, new spring hats, w f e will sell all hats at this very low price.. Included are sailors, turbans, large and medium hats, in black, purple, blue and some having different colored facings. All trimmed with feathers, ribbons and the like. Also some children's hats and tarns. Friday, while they last, 91.78. . —Ayres—Second floor. I========== - ' j * tk ■ ::: Printed Wash Goods Pacific standard percales in white grounds with stripes and figures. In navy blue and black. Priced at only 39<i a yard. Ginghams in attractive plaids and stripes; 27 inches wide, 25<l a yard. Printed voiles in dark grounds of navy blue, green, tan and rose, allover printed with figures and stripes, 25 inches wide, 25<) a yard. Printed flannelettes, dark grounds with figures, appropriate for kimono fashioning, 27 inches wide, 25< a yard. —Ayres —Second' floor. E=* 7 . In Continuation of The White Goods Sale More Good Values in Domestics If you intend purchasing needfuls in this department, but have been putting it off, we would suggest that you do not delay any further, as stocks are daily showing greater depletion in this particular section. A few of the good values we list below: Longcloth and Nainsook at January Sale Prices Ten-yard bolts of longcloth, a fine, smooth weave;' sale price, $2.95. Ten-yard bolts of longcloth, 36 inches wide, $3.65, Ten-yard bolts of longcloth, 36 inches wide, $3.95. Ten-yard bolts of sheer, fine nainsook, 36 Inches wide, $3.95 "the bolt. Ten-yard bolts of a finer quality nainsook, 36 inches wide, $4.75 the bolt. Other Bargains Are Crocheted mats for hot dishes, 4 sizes in the set, sale price for box of four, 75^. All-linen Scotch crash, bleached, with red border, 2,000 yards to sell at 25 the yard. Why buy cotton when you can get a good quality linen for tea and hand towels at such a low price? One hundred half-dozen lots of all-linen bleached, hemmed napkins, floral patterns, also cloverleaf and dots, January sale price, six for $3.35, —Ayres—Second floor. * . l

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Pamphlets Issued by Parent-Teachers The papers given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Richard Lieber before the Par-ent-Teacher association of Benjamin Franklin school No. 36, Capitol avenue and Twenty-eighth street, are available In pamphlet form at the state board of health, which has indorsed this work, written by Mrs. Lieber. These stories have been prepared In the interest of teaching social hygiene to children. They iare entitled “God’s Children” and “From Girlhood to Womanhood.” THE MOVIES COLONlAL—Constance Blnney in "Erstwhile Susjan.” OHIO —Clai/a Kimball Young in “Eyes of Youth.” REGENT —May Allison in “Fair and Warmer.” ISlS—Dorothy Dalton in “His Wife’s Friend.” ALHAMBRA— Bryant Washburn in “Too Much Johnsop.” CIRCLE —Norma Talmadge In “A Daughter of Two Worlds.” MR. SMITH’S—NeII Shipman in "Back to God's Country.” -!- -I* -ICIRCLE. “Never Ditch a Pal" or “true to his friends, ’’ according to the strata of society occupied bv the speaker, is the strongest commendation which can be given the world over. In “A Daughter of Two Worlds,” which is showing this

Tests 'yJEjj j. | DIADEM is tested daily by a trained —-crw£jt P? ~] li chemist in a complete scientific laboratory. Moisture-content, gluten and chemical properties are examined, and then diadem ' FigSliy * s P ut to an actua l baking test, as. in your own home. DIADEM TBTf , PATENT FLOUR j|g§j|g|| When we test diadem, we put the finest other flours to the same tests, and diadem invariably shows as high as twenty per cent, superiority. We prove to ourielves that diadem is the finest flour made, and are then i 0 TT|T7| J gs content to leave the rest to you. i|[JJUwU!yLLL!uf . ! , Order a sack today. Try it and set. NOBLESVILLE MILLING COMPANY Noblesville, Indiana

week at the Circle with Norma Talmadge. Thia test comes true to a daughter of the underworld, after she has reached the topmost rungs of the social ladder. Her decision, the events leading up to it, and the results makes as fascinating a motion picture as has ever been produced. -I- -I- -IMR. SMITH’S. Scenes of the most expert swimming are among the features In "Back to God’s Country,” which is showing this week at Mr. Smith’s. Nell' Shipman, who takes the leading role, is an expert In the art and swims the mountain streams with ease and grace. -I- -I- -!- ALHAMBRA. “Too Much Johnson,” the farce which brings Bryant Washburn to the Alhambra for the last half of this week, beginning today, has long been a favorite with the American public, though this is Its first presentation on the screen. It was written, by William Gillette, the famous author-actor, and originally produced on the stage some twenty-five years ago. •I- -I- -IOHIO. The work of Clara Kimball Young In “Eyes of Youth," now appearing at the Ohio, is sincere and many times, startling. The story of the picture appeals to all and the production stands out as one of the very best pieces of the work this star has undertaken. -I- -I- -I----i ISIS. Dorothy Dalton will l>e seen the last of this week, beginning today, In her latest screen play, “His Wife’s Friend.” It is a drama presenting Miss Dalton In

(- 1 White-Sale Bedding Sheets, pillowcases, spreads, etc., of splendid qualities, have been assembled at pricings that will bear the closest scrutiny for high values. Sheets, Bleached and Hemmed Size 54x90 inches, at $1.45 Size 72x99 inches, at $1.79. Size 81x90 inches, at $1.89. Size 81x90 inches, at $1.95. Size 81x99 inches, at $2.25. Size 81x99 inches, at $2.89. Bleached Pillowcases Size 42x36 inches, at 39<* each. Size 45x36 inches, at 43c each. x Size 42x38.2 inches, 4&C each. Size 45x38.2 inches, 48<* each. Size 42x36 inches, at 58 l each. Size 42x38.2 inches, hemstitched, 70e each. Size 45x38.2 inches, hemstitched, 75£ each. Dainty Hemmed Spreads Size 72x90 inches, at $2.75. Size 80x90 inches, at $2.98. Size 90x90 inches, at $3.25. Quilted Mattress Pads Size 36x76 inches, at $3.65. Size 42x76 inches, at $2.98. Size 54x76 inches, a 4 ; $4.48. Scalloped dimity bedspreads, blue striped, 72x99-inch size. Price $5.00 each. Swiss embroidered bedspreads, made on fine grade sheeting, embroidered in pink, rose, Copenhagen, gold, green and white in two patterns; size 72x100 inches, for twin beds. With shams to match. Priced at SIO.OO and $ll.OO a set. —Ayres—Second floor. \ ' V J \ r, ' /—■■■■■■ v —v Specially Assembled for \ This Week's Selling ~ * Victrola Outfits i 1 The set outlined below lists the articles embraced by each outfit. Three finishes may be qq I had—mahogany, fumed oak f 1 I and golden oak. I Victrola, IXa $70.00 Record cabinet to match.. 22.00 r-~"N )I Six 10-inch double-faced j // records (12 selections of i [I music) of your own I u choice 5.10 $97.10 \ —Ayres—Fifth floor. IL ■ - *

the role of a young and neglected wife wbo quite naturally accepts tbe attentions v of a former sweetheart rather than endure the solitude imposed upon her by her elderly husband. Community Service Plans Orchestra A community orchestra, along the line* of the Indianapolis Community Chorus, is being planned for this city, according to announcement made by the Community Service of Indlanapoiis. Invitations will be sent this week to all small orchestras, requesting them to meet once a week. It Is hoped that the experience gained from the one large ensemble will ho of Inestimable value In the development of orchestral players and that tbe concerts will be a further means of fostering the public appreciation of orchestral music. In order that an approximate idea of the possible attendants may be known lit advance, It has been urged that all Individuals and organizations interested In the movement forward their name, address, the kind of instrument they plrfjr upon and the the organization to which they are attached, if any. to the mustc department of the Community Service of Indianapolis, 1019 llume-Mansur building. FLO NZ A LEY STARTS TONIGHT. The Academy of Music will present in a concert tonight at 8:15 o’clock, the Flonialey quartet. The concert, which Is f-jr members only, will be fpllowed by dancing.

7