Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1920 — Page 7

P UGHBORHOOD WkITCHEN HUNCH C FOR CO!N SA VERS Will Lift Many Burdens From Shoulders of Housewives. WASHINGTON 7 , Jan. IS.—Bring on the neighborhood kitchen! It frill lift from the overworked shoulders of the housewife the drudgery of preparing meals nnd save the family money. ' Is It possible to save moijey on the food? The bureau of statistics of the department of labor says it is possible to save $58.05 a year. But— The wife must possess extreme thrift. She must be of high intelligence; must hare great industry in shopping; must have good fortune in buying, and do the maximum amount of work. LET NEIGHBORHOOD IH> THE JOB. The bureau says buying in large quantities is a good way to save. Let the do it. Furthermore, the bureau says $187.87 more can be saved on the average family’s Aetbing, housing and miscellaneous expense by a wife of the above qualifications. Eliminate the kitchen drudgery and most women could be that kind of a wife. If all things worked out perfectly, the family of. five would save smi. Preparing food is one of the greatest tasks of the world The man who claims he makes the living doesn't know what he is talking about. He takes home a fSO.-cent roast and the wife spends a dollar's worth of time cooking, basting and otherwise making it eatable. And she wastes her beauty and youth over a hot stove. The neighborhood kitchen will eliminate all this. The food would be delivered to the home cooked, and the wife would have the fun of serving it. WOULD CUT DOWN COOKS. There are now 20,000,000 women engaged /in cooking for the households of America. By having two skilled cooks ■ln each neighborhood kitchen, each sei-v----■ng ten families, the number of cooks Prould be reduced to 4,000,00 j). The neighborhood kitchens could buy at wholesale. And it„ would simplify dlßtribtuion. The cartage bill would be reduced perhaps to 25 per cent wf what it is now. The neighborhood kitchen scheme is Inaugurated to reduce the cost of living and give the tired housewives a rest—and to give them time to run their households more systematically. Society News and Personals By HAZEL Br E ■ " ' —— Miss Helen Hartung of Minneapolis, Minn., will be the honor guest this evening when Miss Ruth Hillman and Miss Josephine Saches entertain with a dinner at the home of Miss Hillman. The decorations and appointments will be carried out In pink and white. Covers will be laid for the following members of the club; Miss Ursula Williams, Miss LucHle Reede, Miss Katherine Talbott, Miss Ruby Hodges, Miss Pauline Davidson, Miss Helen Fletcher, Miss Frances Goode, Miss 1 Marguerite Thomas, Miss Geneva Goldberg, Miss Caroline Freeman and Miss Hartung. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Carlin have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the wL.ler. • * Monday club observed “inembor■htp day” yesterday at the Propylaeum. Kirs. Winfield Scott Johnson read a paBer on “Charities and Correctional InstlKutlons” and Miss Mary Wilson talked "on “The Mountaineers of the Southland." Mrs. Jean MacCormaek gave a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Ruth Murphy. Mrs. Isaac Born was In charge of the music and Mrs. Thomas MeMath had charge of the program. * • Mrs. John Purcell has gone to New Tork, where she will Join Mr. Purcel . before going to Miami, Fla., for the remainder of the season. • • • Mrs. Oscar V. Rouse and daughter, Mrs. Platt F. Searle, 1201 North Alabama street, have departed for Miami, Fla., where they will Join Mr. Searle for the winter. • * * A guest meeting of the Indiana Vassar club will be held Monday, Jan. 19. at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Herbert Eckhouse, 4360 Washington boulevard, In honor of Miss Margaret Landis, who was the director of the vassar unit at Verdun, and for Miss Harriett Sawyer, formerly of Indianapolis, who Is the executive secretary of the Alumnae association. Miss Landis and Miss Sawyer will give short talks. • • • A picnic and musicale were given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Chapman. 2440 North Delaware street by the Welfare club. Baskets of poinsettias and greenery were used in the decorations. The program included a solo by Miss Claris Solomon, violin numbers by Cresta Bontempo, accompanied by Miss Isabell Montani and readings by Miss Joan Konzola of Milwaukee. Mrs. Chapman was assisted by Mrs. William E. Cox, Mrs. Frank Buschmann, Mrs. L. D. Clancy, Mrs. Jessie Marshall and Mrs. Irvin Lemaux. • • • The general meeting of the Housewives’ league will be held at 2:90 o’clock Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of the old library building. Meridian and Ohio streets. There will be an election of officers and reports given by the committees. .There will also be a revision of the constitution and by-laws. ” ; * • • Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Wheeler have gone to Bloomington, Ind., where they will visit Mrs. Wheeler’s mother, Mrs. George Harrison, for several weeks. * • • Miss Helen Meyers has gone to ClereHjyid, 0., to spend a week with her aunt, Mrs. Henry H. Garstang. * * • The Parent-Teacher association of school 22 will be held at 3:15 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon at the school, Madison avenue and Prospect street. Miss Lucillle Noidyke will read some stories. • • * Miss Katherine Coburn has returned from a visit with friends in Peoria, 111. V• • • Miss Frances Goode of Lafayette is the guest ’of Miss Grace Jordan on North Pennsylvania street. * * • The Parent-Teacher association of the Irvington school will be held Wednesday afternoon at 8:15 o'clock at the school. ** • / The Wednesday Needle club of Myrtle temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs! Anna Gustin, 1620 Spann avenue. * * • .Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Stuts, 3139 North Capitol avenue, have returned from New York. Mrs. Robert DeWeese, 2925 North New Jersey street, is spending a month in Alliance, O. • • • E. E. Smith of Boston, Mass., Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. K. G. Winslow of Irvington. * * • Mrs. Fred Gregory entertained this afternoon with a pretty "500” party In honor of her house guest, Mrs. Jewel .Hodges of Boston, Mass. The rooms

were attractively arranged with clusters of pink roses. Twelve guests were present. * * • The following officers were elected Monday afternoon, when the Parlor club met at the home of Mrs. David Ross, 3851 North Pennsylvania street: I’resident, Mrs. William Holton Dye; first vice president, Miss Della Dearborn; second vice president, Mrs. David Ross; secretary, Mrs. R.-O. McAlexander; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Smith, and membership committee, Mrs. Hgrace Eddy and Mrs. R. Hhrry Miller: The president will appoint the program committee. THEATERS ENGLISH’S—“DADDIES.” Somewhere in everybody’s heart, there is a something that Is chock full of love for the touch of R youngster’s hand, or the prattle of the baby tongue, no matter how" stony and bitter hearts might be toward the little creatures. And if there is any one today who saw that opening performance of "Daddies” Inst evening at English's and they are not real for sure human beings they never will be. David Belasco certaluly produced a remarkable play when he rut on this piece. And his choice of characters was not overlooked in any way. Those five bachelors, who had no love in their hearts for women or children, are as typical as can be. On the anniversary of the birth of their bachelor club, they gather at the home of Robert Audrey, for a celebration. On that evening Bill Rovers announces that an orphan has been left him to care for. This is a blow to the jolly group and James Crocket, the more determined of the 'five men, bitter at the thought o# a “child.” ITe says they always want a glass of water in the night, and during the day they are continually at one’s heels. At the thought of the orphan, though. Rivers’ heart melts a little and his plans for the future are all for his kiddie. Robert Audrey’s mother is one of those good-looking, warm hearted and “real” mothers, who tries to make r-ory one happy. Bhe suggests that each of them adopt a child and do something worth while. One by one they see where it would be a fine thing. But Crocket, —he sees nothing but trouble on his hands, if a child was brought to him. However, he finally consents, providing it Is a boy. And Audrey agrees to take a child—a French orphan. Nicholson Walters signs up for one and emphasizes that It would be Just his luck to draw two, or mayhe three. The fifth member of the group makes announcement of his engagement to be married, and so the story is well on Its way. Crocket’s boy comes next day, but it is a girl, and there is another blow when Audrey’s orphan turns out to be a 17-year-old girl. Walters receives a good* share of the drawings and Rivers gets his little ‘brown-haired girl. . Lorna Volare, who is seen in the role of Lorry, Crocket's orphan, is a little girl, with an Immense future if she continues as In this production. She Is surely a “find.” Her fascinating accent when she talks to her daddy is her very own. Quite original is her crying and nagging at the heels of her daddy. Her big brown eyes fill with tears and squints and she kicks and squeals in such a pleasing manner. Alda Armand and the Quinns are also clever child performers. John W. Cope as Crocket is a big portion of the play. Janet -Travers makes a sweet and capable Ruth Atkins, Audrey’s French orphan, and Lorna Ambler is delightful as Audrey’s sister. Winifred Fraser is seen as Mrs. Audrey. Charles Hammond is the stern Robert Audrey, whose heart also gives way to the love for his orphan. Others in the cast are Herbert Fortier, 8. K. Walker, Claude Brook and others. The living ball scene, which is used through the entire comedy, which is from the pen of John L. Hobble, Is realistic. But Mr. Belasco bad better see that the living room window is fastened with more secure ropes after this. During last glghts performance, it slipped. The engagement will close with a matinee and evening performance tomorrow. -I- -!- - V.URAT. Although the Shubert Murat theater is dark at present, a three-day engagement of “Tea for Three,” will open Thursday. The cast includes but three persons, Frederick Perry, Laura Hope Crews and Arthur Byron. William Hodge will be seen Jan. £2. 23 and 24 at the Shubert Murat In “The Guest of Honor,” a comedy romance of New York’s life written by himself. In this play Mr. Kodge is seen as a struggling author. -|- -I- -IB. F. KEITH’S—VAUDEVILLE. When Belle Baker comes to B. F. Keith's vaudeville house patrons of that playhouse know that the show for the week is good. So what’s the use saying so. Miss Baker is more than half the show this week, though there Is an exceptionally good lot of other acts' on the bill. She sings a bunch of new songs of her own particular variety and with her old punch. Included is anew Italian character song that gives her a chance to wear a fetching ‘Top" costume. After she gets through with her list of new songs the audience is treated to some of the old-timers that she made famous, not omitting “Put It On, Take It Off, Wrap It Up, Take It Home,” for which many patrons called. Miss Baker apparently enjoys her work as much as any of the audience and it is this that has done much to strengthen the hold of this handful of feminity on Indianapolis theatergoers. Mary Marble and company offer a sketch of the stage, telling the story of a who left her husband and child because there was not enough excitement In the small town. Miss Marble, another young woman, and two men make up the cast. The skit is filled with wit and sobs. Countess Verona is an instrumentalist, who brings down the house with her ren-

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dition of old and new favorites. The Breen family winds up the bill with a really amusing act, ranging from dancing to acrobatics, while Potter and Hartwell perform a series of unusual feats aud dances as the opening number. Will Oakland gets an unusually good reception for a male singer and well deserves It, for his contra-tenor voice' is exceptionally good and his songs well chosen. Sully and Houghton have a good line of jokes and dance exceptionally well. Mr. aDd Mrs. Jimmie Barry also are present with their “rube” act. This act always gets a good reception from Indianapolis audiences and their appearance this season was somewhat delayed by cancellations due to the illness of Mrs. Barry. The usual motion picture news weekly completes the bill. -I- -I* -1LYRIO—VAUDEVILLE. A high-class vaudeville show is offered this week at the Lyric. “The Owl” is a clever one-act musical comedy that features the vaudeville portion. It is presented by a company of eight—six girls, who wear some pretty costumes, and two men. The act is full of funny stories and good songs. Stelly and Heit, give a group of songs and a clever line of talk. Scott and Christy have a skit, supposed to take place on a country road, where the male member of the team has just had an accident with a certain “light car.” This, of course, gives an opportunity for some good jokes. Frankie Fay and Boys are brimming ever with song. Miss Fay puts her songs over in a gpod style and her accompanists, a pianist and a saxophonist, are unusually good la solo work. Keating and Walton offer an act which might be called “The Long and Short of It.” The girl is just about one-half the size of her partner and their jokes center around this. Angel and Fuller are a delightful couple. The girl Is young and pretty and the other Is an old, old man who tells the girl of his young ideas. Other acts are Nelson and Berry and Helen Miller. The photoplay feature is “Roman Scandal," a Billy West farce. -!- -I- -IRIALTO. A well balanced vaudeville bill Is being given this week at the Rialto. In fact, oue might say without exaggerating that it is one contlnuo-us laugh. The main feature Is Bert Saunders and his company, who offer “Ladies DeLuxe." The cast Is good and the settings and costumes are attractive. The dances are clever and the songs snappy. It is one of the best revues seen at that theater for some time. Ferendez and May have a musical surprise, and I’hesay and Powell have a turn enlitled "Nonsense.” Courtney aud Barrett are eccentric dancr evs of ‘untsual caliber. Their difficult steps are done with ease anil grace. The feature photoplay is “The Lincoln Highwayman,’’ with William Russell In the leading role. Opposite Russell, Lois Leo is seen In support. It is a film of suspense, thrills, surprises aud romance all crowded together. -I- -I- -1* BROAD W VY—VAC DE VILLE. The Boardway’s bin this week 1s out of the ordinary, according to the way the acts are received by the audience. The headline attraction is “Lots and Lots.” which is presented by Joseph Gxeenwaid and company. It Is a clever sketch that is full of laughs. Whirlwind dancing that Is exceptionally good Is offered by the Romanoff trio. The members of this trouple are Imperial Russian dancers that dance with snap and vigor that such turns must have. A dainty skit is given by Oliie and Oarew, which Is entitled “Rain Drops.” In their act they do some pretty ballroom dancing. The Roma trio is made up of Italian street singers, who sing some delightful selections. < 'on Malone is an entertainer who gives some selections from different operas. Bender and Kerr are acrobats and Sylvia Mora and company offer an act of music nnd dancing. The bill closes with topics of the day. -!- -I----PA R K—EX T R A V AG A NZ A The current attraction at the Dark the atcr is “Girls, Girls, Girls.” This Is a good mine for the piece,- as it has more good-looking girls than the Average show that Is seen at this theater. The cast of principals Is headed by George Clark, a versatile comedian. He Is supported by Ernest Crawford, another comedian, w'ho does much to keep up the spirit of the production. Mvrtle Cherry Is a good stager, her songs all going over in good style, nnd Betty Palmer Is a pleasing soubrette, whose dancing aud singing is good. The scenic effects and Iho costumes of the piece are new and fresh. This is one of the best of the recent extravaganza numbers at that house. MOTHERS TO GIVE PARTY. The Mothers’ club auxiliary of the Boys club of the Butler Memorial will give a card party In the clubrooms, Madison avenue and South Meridian street, at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. j DYE THAT SKIRT, COAT OR BLOUSE j 1 I “Diamond Dyes” Make Old, i I Shabby, Faded Apparel Just i I Like New ♦ ■ t Don’t worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, option 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 aDy color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you “Diamond Dye Color Card.— Advertisement.

| Ends Stubborn Coughs | | in a Hurry | X For real effeotlvenosr, this old 'P Y home-made remedy baa no equal. Easily sad cheaply prepared. You’ll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all riijjht, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and really there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way; the full pint saves about two-thirds’ of the money usually spent for/cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can' feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin ouk anti then disappear altogether. A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne. Ind.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920.

CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE ffii!ttmHiSißiitiu!iiifiifl!<ti!!!ii!iiiiii!iiiiniiiiiiiiiiii!i!niiii!niifiHHimmiinniiin In our strange cage, we give up puzzling, and sleep.

“Why should common Mexican revolutionists and half-breed Indian bandits know about a secret trapdoor in this ancient and honorable establishment?” countered Jordan Spence. “Such valuable secrets seldom belong to any but the masters of mysterious ..places like this. The owners gttifrd them jealougy, for their own protection—sometimes from their own followers, too. The cell beneath us. for instance, with its queer loose stone in the roof, would make a most desirable hiding place if the owner of ibis hacienda were to require a refuse. His words relieved my anxiety. Hamilton Certeis would never let his underlings have such valuable information. Probably he relied on Datne Camilla’s discretion and devotion to their ancient family pride. “The bandits will be grouchy about losing us, but I fancy they’ll think the devil has got us,” said Qosio Archer. “For that very reason, t4wy’ll in>t try to find us. Extraordinary—how a Mexican avoids a glimpse of the devil,” he Concluded dryly. _ Spence nodded his •agreement. "Superstitious lot.” he asyrted. “Since we've vanished—disappeared In thin air”- his wide gesture Included the atmosphere of the globe—“of course, they’ll conclude that the devil had his hand in It. And they will not tell their superiors! They'll insist that, the two Americans have been shot and buried in Quicklime -according to contract. Then they’ll collect.” “And give the devil his due in their own minds,” laugh ! Archer. “Why. there's not a mark >n tlie celling down there to suggest that the stone has ever been swung back from its under side. Os course, when 1 perceived what had happened yesterday, I just naturally took to studying the thing. That trapdoor is a wonder! One of the lost secrets of the ancient masons! Gosh! I’m glad I’m here! T’m not going to leave until h find out how they grooved and hinged that little stone, either!” “Ob, la! la i” said myself to myself. “Here I am worrying about a dozen sentimental matters, Including my personal safety, and the conventions, too. That's feminine. T suppose. And here are these two remarkable men, the "doctor absorbed

HAIR SOON TOO SHORT TO DO UP A little “Danderine'’ stops your hair coming out and doubles its beauty. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful “Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pSur a little in your hand and rub It into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops cpmlng out: and you can't find any dandruff. Help your hair to grow si tong, thick and long and become- soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abundant.—Advertisement.

Bad to the simple life — plain food qnd plain living! # War times have taught ns the value of things that count. Bread is foremost among the vital things of life, because it is the most nourishing of foods, / Columbia Bread is made of natural bread ingredients, flour, water, milk, salt—and thoroughly fermented with Compressed Yeast. • It is a plain loaf made of plain ingredients that nourish and satisfy—the kind of a loaf the home-baker makes. i • Place a standing order with your grocer today. \ , COLUMBIA BREAD “ You will never know how good it is until you try it” Grocers Baking Company

In Chrys’ peculiar state, and the engineer determined to remain in this horrid hole until he solves a lov secret of his profession! I suppose taint is the masculine way!” And I very much admired the man’s way. But T made no comment on it. What I said was: “Dear me! How I wish I could see the bandits when they find that you two men have completely dlsappeareiL}” “I only hope you don’t hear them,” ventured Spence. “Personally, 1 think we’d better not trust our impression that the secret of Ae door is unknown to them. I think one of us men w’ould better keep watch while the rest of the party takes a little nap. Sleep we must have or we may go mad before we get out of this,” lie went on in his professional tone. “And so, Madame Hostess,” with the question he surveyed the four couches aligned symmetrically on the four sides of the room. “Pussy, pussy, wants a corner!” “Yours, Sir Puss-in-Boots!” I indicated the divan near him. “Opposite you, Miss Lorimer.” Chrys took her station. "Mine is here!” I threw myself in a tired heap on another couch. “And mine is the opposite one." said Gene Spence. "Grand idea of the owner of this chateau to*provlde electricity so liberally. He must have expected to not'd 1t himself some day. But who can sleep with all these lights on?” “Silly to try,” said the doctor. “Out they go, then,” rejoined the engi ncer. “Everybody ready? I’m on guard, Spence, for the first watch.” , With the coming of the dark and the silence my thoughts turned to my hus band. 1 cried myself into a dose. All my courage had oozed away in my need for the comfort of his presence.-—Copy-right, 1920. (To Be Continued.) ITALY STRICT WITH SHOWS. The laws of Italy are strict iu regard to theaters and circuses. Every act of performance announced on the program must be given Any great exaggeration in the advertising intended to mislead tlir public is punishable by tine. CROUP Spasmodic croup 13 yferi usually relieved with one application of— /a’M>*) VICKS VAPORuIS " YOUR BODYGUARD " - 3Qf. 60*. tT.2®

rn His Boston Brown -L Bread, steamed and with lots of raisins in It, is delicious. Try It, say with baked beans—hot or cold, horuebaked or canned. One customer says ho takes it home and uses It for CAKE! Rich loaves, each. .15^ [Porterfield BaldngCoJ 4 E. Washington St. TAKE HOMS A LOAF “Say It With Flowers 9 J CorTolilo and Meridian. New Zl-MW. Main S7l*. c fall Wash. 37t2 After Closing Hours.

THE MOVIES ALHAMBRA. Ethel Clayton, who is portraying the part of Daphne Kipp, the heroine in “The Thirteenth Commandment,” which is playing the first of this week at the Alhambra, believes that the ideal wife Is sojnewbere between the extravagant one and the strictly business woman. -I- -I* -ICIRCLE* Constance Talmadge Is seen as a chorus girl in “Two Weeks,” her latest picture, showing this week at the Circle. She is -shown in her tiny fiat trying to escape bill collectors. A wealthy club man calls to take her to diuner and to further escape the collector, she climbs down the fire escape. Qn reaching the

OP™ 0 P™ J p, . Close -30 Lav Ay res &Cos .- 6 %

Continuing the January Sale of Table Linens and Toweling

Real Irish Linens > Pattern Tablecloths At $7.95, $8.95 and $12.50 Pattern tablecloths, all pure linen, size 70x 70 inches; special for the January sale at $7.95 All-linen satin damask pattern tablecloths, floral patterns. 72x72 inches, at $12.50 each. Special all-linen satin damask pattern tablecloths, 2x3 yat.i; sale price, 98.95. All-linen napkins, hemmed; dot, clover and floral patterns. Size 17x19 Inches, $3.35 for six. All-linen napkins in half dozen a,pd dozen lots; one-half dozen at from $3.48 up to $10.00; one dozen lots at from $6.95 up to $37.50 per dozen. Bloachod Crash Toweling Several hundred yards of all-linen bleached crash used for tea towels, hand towels and roller towels, at 280 the yard. Other all-linen crashes, 35<j, 400 and up to 60c the yard. All-cotton bleached crasa, with red border; 1,000 yards to sell at 18C the yard. Special — 1,220 hemmed huck half-linen towels; soft and very absorbent. Size 18x36 inches. Special 35C each, or $4.00 a dozen.

“Linens” in Name Only—They‘re Mercerized

Fine cotton mercerized pattern tablecloths — Size 64x64 inches, $2.75 and $2.95. Size 64x72 Inches, $2.75. Size 72x72 Inches, $2.50 up to $3.95. Size 72x88 Inches, $4.95. Oue lot of breakfast cloths, inches square, striped pattern only, $1.35 each.

White Crepe de Chine Blouses Have Been Hard to Get Recently t ' \ But we have a brand new shipment. The prices are reasonable; the blouses exceptionally smart and faultlessly made. And though they are all trimmed to a degree, as a collection they are more typically to be classed as tailored than fancy. At $7.50, $7.95 and $8.95 Avery fine quality of white erepe de chine has been employed to fashion these blouses, which are done in numerous variations of the shawl collar; a few show convertible high-or-low necks. Manners of trimming include solid embroidery, narrow tucking, lace inserts and hemstitching. A Certain One at $12.50 has a mannishly tucked bosom and a short shawl collar edged with narrow knife plaiting of self-silk, which also panels of the front opening. Turnback cuffs are edged with the plaiting, also. —Ayres—Third floor.

A Special Sale—A Special Price Ankle-Length Silk BLOOMERS, at $7.95 For women—one hundred glove-silk, anklelength bloomers, in black, taupe, navy blue, Belgian blue or Russian green, with accordion plaited, two-tone ruffle at ankle. —Ayres—Street floor.

Do You Envy the Woman With a Beautiful Skin f Then Try Madame Isbell’s Turkish Bath Oil ' —■ 1 No eoap arid water, however hard you scrub, can q U ito take out all the little particles of dirt a and grime that clog the pores and cause that bane of a" woman’s complexion—blackheads. If your skin is muddy, if you have a profusion , of blackheads or If your skin Is otherwise un- — _ sightly, you can easily and in Tio time acquire that clearness and glow to your complexion that will make you quite proud to look into your mirror. Madame Isbell’s Turkish Bath Oil may be bought In any of four sizes, 50 h SI.OO, $2.50 and $4.00 the jar. —Ayres—Street floor.

ground she discovers that under her coat, she Is wearing an apron. However, she is not a bit daunted and she gets a square meal. -I- -!- -|- ISIS. An Opportunity to see three noted stars, Dorothy Dalton, Charles Kay dnd Louise Glaum, in the same picture, “The Weaker Sex,” is offered at the Isis today and Wednesday. The stbry is dramatic Vnd each of the stars appears to advantage in their particular roles. -I- -I- -IOHIO, Marguerite Clark is seen in just the right sort of role in "The Name of Mary,” which is the Ohio's screening this week. She is seen as Mary Heal.v, a little girl sought by a wealthy widow. When

All-Linen DAMASK by the Yard Values Extraordinary 66-inch damask at $1.69. Bleached Irish linen, at $1.69 the yard. 70-inch damask at $11.45 per yard. 70-inch damask at $2.95 the yard. 62-ipch damask at $4,218 the yard. 70-lnch damask at $2.85 the yard. 70-lnch damask at $3.25 the yard. 54-inch damask at $3.60 the yard. Real filet and mosaic fancy linens, from small pieces up to large tablecloths, all at January sale reductions. All-Linen Huck Towels Hemmed and hemstitched, at from 850 to $3.50 each. One lot of cotton huck towels, guest size, $2.00 the dozen or 180 each. One lot of cotton figured huck towels, 17x36 inches, at $2.75 the dozen or 250 each. One thousand yards part linen weft crash, bleached, with blue borders, at 250 the yard.

Imitation filet lace lunch cloths and tablecloths, round and square—-‘s2-inch round lace cloths, $4.48. 63-inch square lace cloths, $3.48. 63-inch square and round lace cloths, $4.88. 72-inch square and round lace cloths, $10.50 and up to $13.00. —Ayres—Second floor.

found she Is given a life of luxury, to which she is not aeeestomed. While she is learning io do things right, she goes through some funny situations. -1- -I- -1MR. SMITH’S. Rather' than 6ee his sweetheart's mother murdered, Jason Honeycutt shoots his own father in “Heart O' The Hills,” which is being shown this week at Mr. Smith’s. The film is Mary Pickford’s latest from her own studios. ROSEMARY —REMEMBRANCE. Rosemary is an emblem of remem - ranee— as Ophelia knew. There Is an ancient tradition that this herb strength ens the memory. It was much used at weddings, being as significant as a white favor. v

GROCERIES Serve Yourself and Save A combination-purchase suggestion to our patrons Is powdered sugar and grape fruit, either of which may be bought separately in any quantity. POWDERED SUGAR, non-cak lng; a 2-pound bag. priced at 45 L , * Grape fruit, Sealsvreet brand, Florida tree refined, extra fancy, large size, perfect fruit; prices. 100 each, or fi for 550; medium size, perfect fruit, 80 each, or 2 for 150. Breakfast bacon, Kingan’s Porter brand, sugar cured and machine sliced, pound, 350. Coffee, Batavia, Ajax, a sweet drinking cup; pound. 470. Tea, Chase & Sanborn's Japan broadleaf; pound package, 520. Instant coffee, G. Washington brand. Tbxee sizes, $1.24. 790 and 390. Instant Postum, at demonstration. Large size. 420; small size. 250Cocoa, pure, rich, bulk; pound, 400; hair pound. 200. Sunshine cakes and crackers, packages, 170. 150 and 8 1-30-—Ayres—Basement.

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