Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1920 — Page 7

WOMEN’S CLUBS WmTO HELP THRIFT WEEK WORKERS Meetings to Be Held in Every Community in U. S. Jan. 17 to 24. The ■General Federation of Women’s clubs will assist National Thrift ■week, which will be celebrated throughout the country Jan. 17-24, it was announced today. The General Federation has more than 2,000,000 members, and they have pledged to drive home the need of national thrift in pll the departments of life. Miss Georgie A. Bacon of Worcester, Mass., director of thrift, work in the federation, has a complete organization in forty-two states that thrift meetings tna'y be held in every county and eomHintty In them at the appointed time. Tss Bacon has laid special emphnsts | thrift In the homo, in that 70 pei pit of the common buying of this ifratry is done by women, principally housewives. She has prepared a decalogue on thrift for the American housewife ard her family to follow, and It is upon these that, the meetings will I base their discussions. I TEN COMMANDMENTS , FOR THRIFTV. I The “commandments" are as follows; , TANARUS, Work and earn; 2, make a budget; ] 8, keep a record of expenditures; 4, I hare a bank account ; 5, carry life insur- < once; 6, make a will; 7, own your own l home; 8, pay your bills promptly; 9. invest in government securities; 10, share with others. The first meeting will be devoted to j the advantage to keeping a bank ae- ’ count and the place banking institutions bold in nromoting thrift and safe investments. Special emphasis will be laid upon Family Budget day, .Tan. 23. The importance of individual production will be urged that every member of a family may become a producer and thus contribute to a family income. Open forums on family budgets; the co-opera-tion of libraries in bringing out all books that relate to the economic value of thrift; neighborhood meetings to discuss family budgets and the high cost of living; the formation of community councils to combat profiteering, are among some of the means of promoting thrift that will be presented in various comiv. unities. COUNTY FEDERATIONS BEING FORMED. I As one means of promoting the com I n.unity service work of the General Feds oration of Women's Clubs program in community service, county federations are being organized in every state where they have not been created previously. Small clubs which as yet have not entered Into district and state organizations being welded together to meet county meeds In the hope that they will catch the spirit of the times and learn the value of organized effort. The educational value of county organization for com munlty service and Its power In bringing about many needed reforms can hardly be overestimated. The Intimate relation and close acquaintance of county women with each other and in understanding local needs place them in fine position to help meet these needs, especially in regard to county Institutions and their management. Missouri, Indiana. Ohio, lowa, Minnesota and many other states have accomplished noteworthy reforms through this medium. California is fast falling into line, with the result that the entire west Is awakening to its many points of advantage. Mrs. George W. Plummer, Chicago, director of community service in the general federation, is finding this medium one of her greatest assets In promoting greater service for community betterment.

Society News r| |^#WPersonals If g y HAZEL BYE The marriage of Miss Beatrice Bramble to William Sering took place this morning at 5 o’clock at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Rev. Joseph Chartrand officiating. Miss Dorothy Sering, sister of the bridegroom, and Robert Walden were the attendants. The bride wore a suit of blue with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of bride roses and orchids. Miss Sering wore a blue charmeuse frock with bat to match and corsage of Mrs. 'sron Ward roses. hfr. and Mrs. Sering have departed on a wedding trip and fitter Feb 1' will be at borne at 3707 East Washington street. * • • Mrs. George Edwin Hunt has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. • 'harles Alford Jones, Jr., in Blrmlng ham and has taken Mrs. William Armstrong's apartment in the Cambride for the winter. • * • Mrs. Charles Rock wood of Des Moines, la., who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. J. Roach, 2626 North Meridian street, will return home the first of the week. * * • Miss Irene Catterson has gone to New York, where she will spend a month with friends and relatives. Before returning home she will visit in Buffalo. • • • Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 North Meridian street, will go the last of this week to Havana, Cuba, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. ** • Mrs. 'Horace C. Stillwell, who has been spending tbe winter in Washington snd New York, Is spending a few weeks at. the Claypool hotel. * • • The Theta Mu sorority will meet tonight with Miss Freds Griffith, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wald, 1224 Union street. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Frank S, Flsfcback and "'Miss Martha Fisbback of North Delaware street, have gone to California, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. • * • Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wright have gone to Miami, Tla , where they will spend the winter. ♦ ♦ Lyman B. Wbitake of New York. js visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linton A. Cox. * • The Trie Ess club will meet tonight at the home of Richard Howe, 2528 North Alabama street. • * The regular monthly card party of the Old Folks’ borne will be given Friday afternoon at 2:CO o’clock In Buscbmann’s hall, the hostess to be Mrs. Harry Stedtfolrt, assisted by Mrs. Eliza Heinrichs and Mrs. Rose Webb. • * • Mrs. Frank Wampler, 2161 North Meridian street, will entertain with a luncheon Thursday for the Twentieth club. * • Miss Ruth Perry, 3145 North Meridian street, who has been attending a house party in Columbus, 0., has returned home. * • • Mrs. A. c. Dunn of the Buckingham apartments has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where Fbe will spend two months. • ♦ * Mrs. R. M Van Stone, :7 North Meridian street, has gone to New York V’d Washington, where she will spend ■fen days, * • • Mrs. Thomas H. Brown of Heveland. 0,, Is the guest, of Mrs. William Carter of the Canterbury apartments. • - * Mr and Mr# George Williams hare retutnad from week # stßy t n Chicago. * ft ACUv JUian Fritcae, vti ha* bean ■* r S.

Puts Name on Egg; Now She's Married BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 14.—Miss Maude Sherrill several months ago wrote her name on an egg and now she is Mrs. Fred H. Freeman, bride of a prominent farmer and business man of Bridgewater, Mass. The marriage was solemnized at Bristol, Va.. w r here Miss Sherrill was a student in an academy. She is a talented musician.

spending ten days with friends and relatives in Cincinnati, 0.. has returned home. * * • The regular meeting of the Indianapolis Franchise Deague, which was to have been held next Friday, has been postponed until Friday, Jan. 23, on account of the special legislative session. * * • The meeting of the Welfare club which will be held Thursday afternoon at the Home for the Aged, will be in charge of the following committee: Mrs. Charles B. Maxwell, Mrs. A. P. Walker, Mrs. C. W. Nichols, Mrs. H. M. Campbell and Mrs. John Sawyer. Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele will be included in the program to be given by Mrs. Bernard Batty, Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, Miss Elizabeth Hlsey, Miss Susan Gray Shedd, Miss Tbelma Kubosh, Miss Melba Prosch and Mrs. Audrey Pugh. * * The Pandora club elected tbe following officers at a recent meeting which was held at tbe home of Miss Tbelma Darby. 3315 Hill street: President. Miss Uucbie Edwards; vice president, Miss Dorothy Roelkins. and secretary-treasurer, Miss Thelma Darby. • * • Miss Jane Kirby has returned from a visit of several weeks with Mies Frances Tummerly of Columbus, O. * * * Miss Helen Daugherty was the honor guest last evening when Mrs. Paul Stafford entertained with a jam shower. Miss Gertrude and Miss Edith Harsbman will entertain Saturday for Miss Daugherty, whose marriage to Clifford A. Ferguson will take place next month. THE MOVIES MR. SMITH’S—Mary Pickford in "Heart o' tbe Hills." OHlO —Marguerite Clark in "A Girl Named Mary." AEHAMBRA— EtheI Clayton in “The Thirteenth Commandment.” COLONIAL —Mary Miles Minter in “Anne of Green Gables." ISlS—Dorothy Dalton in “The Weaker Sex.” REGENT —Owen Moore in "Picadilly Jim." ClßCLE —Constance Talmadge in "Two Weeks.” -i- -I- -ICOLOMAE. Mary Miles Minter. the star of "Anne of Green Gables." a comedy drama, founded on the four famous “Anne" books by V. M. Montgomery, portrays the role of Anne Shirley, the poor little orphan girl, just as the author describes her. She is supported by a ea pable cast, Paul Kelly playing opposite her, lu addition to this picture a comedy, “Why Go Homo/’ will be seen and a Prizma subject. -I- -1- ■! ALHAMBRA. Life in the Cumberlaud mountains of Kentucky is portrayed with its fights, feuds, moonshiner's love and romance in “When Bearcat Went Dry,” a special screen production of Charles Nevlllle Buck's novel of tbe same name, which will be shown at the Alhambra Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ethel Clayton in “The Thirteenth Commandment,’’ Is to be found today at the Alhambra. -I- -I- -I----1919. When Rupert Hughes wrote "Tbe Thirteenth Commandment" be literally lifted tbe roof off from thousands of typical homes and gave bis readers a composite view of the action and effect of extravagance. He showed with Ills characters tbe tendency of wives and da ugh ter to expect their husband and father to be above all other things, a good provider. “The Thirteenth Commandment" will be seen at tbe Isis tbe last of this week.

-l* -l- -lOHIO. Kathlyn Williams makes a beautiful Mrs. Jaffrey in “Tbe Name of Mary,” which is showing at the Ohio this week, with Marguerite Clark in tbe title role. The story Is entertaining and never be fore has this star been seen to better advantage. -I- -I- •! CIRCLE. Constance Talmadge and Harold Lloyd are tbe distinct features of the Circle theater’s program this week, Constance vamping her way through her newest film, “Two Weeks,” and Harold Lloyd tumbling thiough the laughing situation in “From Hand to Mouth.” Estelle Carey presents a charming program of songs and the Circle orchestra offers excellent accompaniment to the films. -I- I--MR. SMITH’S. In “Heart O’ the Hills,” showing at Mr. Smith’s theater, Mary Bickford is seen as Mavis Hawn, the little mountain girl, who, afflicted with a very harsh mother, determines to Issue an ultimatum proclaiming that all future hickorystlck lickings shall be abandoned; that she will get the man who murdered her father, and that no 'lowland aristocrats shall crouch upon the ancestral Hawn holdings. !- ; -iR EG ENT, A double feature program will be offered at flu Regent the last half of the week starting Thursday. Eugen-j O’Brien will be seen In “The Broken Melody” and •* he two-reel western subject, “The Man Killer,” featuring Neal Hart. “Picadilly Jim,” featuring Owen Moore, will be seen at tbe Regent for the last timc3 today. WOMAN OWNS NEWSPAPER. Lady Bathurst owner of tbe London Morning Post is said to be the only woman in England who owns a newspaper and takes an active share in its management.

Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do you know that there Is a simple, harmless, effective remedy for overfatness that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who Is losing the slimness of youth ? There Is; and It Is none other than the tablet form ot the now famous Marmola Prescription, known as Marmola Prescription Tablets. You can well expect a reduction of from two to four pounds a week without dieting or exercising. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists at sl. for a large case, or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Cos.. 864 Woodward avenue, Detroit. Mich.— Advertisement. Baking Gal Thursday ’ s . Jic^ r ***** S* Specials Sugar Cookies Wine Cakes Get some when you stop at. 4 E. Washington street, to TAKI HOME A LOAF

THEATERS MURAT —Dark. B. F. KlßTH’S —Metropolitan vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15. EYRlC—Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until 11 o'clock. RlALTO —Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. BROADWAY —Vaudeville, continuous. PARK —Musical extravaganza, at 2:15 and 8:15. -I- -IMURAT. ltoi Cooper Megrue planned his work on "Tea for Three” at the Shubert Murat theater the last of this week, beginning Thursday, that there would be but three penciled notations on the stage manager's prompt book, after the first performance. Tn most cases books have to be trimmed for running time, if for nothing else, while near-bodily rewriting of whole scenes, even acts, has been frequent lu the instances of plays that i ave proved to be sensations. William Hodge In “The Guest of Honor" will be seen at the Murat Jan 22, 23 and 24. ENGLISH’S. David Belasco’s "Tiger Rose."'a drama of the great northwest, will be seen at English’s the last half of this week, beginning Thursday. This play, which Is from the pen of Willard Mack, coneorrs a French Canadian girl, in love with a voting American, accused of murder, whom she protects with all the wiles and strength of a female tiger. "Daddies" will be seen at English's for the last time today. The story of this delightful Belasoo play is entertaining and true to life. Fred Stone In "Jack O' Lantern” comes to English's all of next week, with Wednesday and Saturday ma'lnces. -I- -I- -I* R. F. KEITH’S. A few surprises in the matter of talent are being found at Keith’s this week, where Belle Baker is the headliner. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Berry are seen in their comedy, "The Rube," and other acts include Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby, Will Oakland, tbe Countess Verona, gypsy musician; tbe Breen family, Mary Marble, William Sully and Genevieve D-iighton and Potfpr and nartwell. The Literary Digest Tople s and the Klnograin News are the film features. LYRIC. Miss Helen Miller, xylophone player at the Lyric this week, puts in her spare time In tbe dressing room, making beaded bags. Her fellow vaudeville nr lists provide her with an active market

L. 5. Ayres &To. open at 8:i0 ~close s.-m L.S. Ayres &Xo. | A Bargain Event In Table Silver 5 Special Purchase — Special Prices Very unusual, these days, to find desirable silverware, solid or G A plated, underpriced in either shop or factory. Fact, is, this is the first bargain group we have secured for several months, and like- , ly the last for many months to come. This one is all too limited. Be 1 prompt if you would profit by the opportunity. Os some articles |g|jjE there is but a single piece. 1 a u Articles Pictured Are American “Sheffield” A—Pvrex casserole, $7.00. I G—Cheese aud cracker set, ||| _ft ft _ B—Cheese and cracker set, 97.25, jw 1 $7.75 H—Pvrex casserole, $5.75. ft n/ur C C—Sweet corn holders, lOC pair. I—Bread and butter plate, NsCjfcuiv l fj' D—Roll tray, $5.50 $1.25. E—Hammered sandwich tray, J —Pvrex pie plate. $5.50. J J K $6.00 K—Teapot, $13.75. F—Pvrex casserole, $6.75. I j —Three-piece tea set. $26.50. * We think you will appreciate, particularly, the pieces which include ui; \ Vj\ pyrox baking dishes. These are luxurious in themselves Yl . ll f * and with silver containers they are charmingly attractive rk-jraj, fi Remember, sale starts Thursday morning—certainly can 1) E F not last long. —Ayres—Street floor. L

200 Sample Sweaters For MEN and BOYS Choice / nC the Lot You can not go into the wholesale market today and buy these same sweaters in the regular way at this price. A sample line consisting of heavy Jumbo weave, Shaker knit, medium and heavy weight. Plain shades of navy blue, dark gray, dark red, wine, purple, heather, brown and emerald; also plain colors with fancy stripes. Button front and roll collar; also slipon style. Sale Price , $3.95 .OTHER MEN’S WEAR ■pj j j (N -* qQ a suit arP men's outing pajamas; K-Cducecl tO neat, fancy stripes with mercerized frogs; full cut, extra length; sizes 16, 16. 17 and 18. w-j i j An qu are men’s heavy outing flannel rvectuceci to pajamas, silk trimmed or plain. These are broken lots and some are slightly soiled. Sizes 16, 16, 17 and 18. v-x j i -< ejQ are men's teazle cloth nightshirts ixeciucecl to pl i V in fancy shirting stripes with silk frogs, military collars. The skirts are cut extra wide. Sizes 16, 16, 17 and 18. Q j i , (t 4 an are men’s woven stripe flannel KCOUICG tO tpl.VO pajamas, white with blue stripes, military collar and mercerized frogs. These are in sizes 16, 16, 17 and 18. ry .1 1 . rf* I I q are men's outing flannel nightrveaULtU tO <p J. .J. y shirts, military collar, box pleated fronts, extra wide skirt, fancy tstripes. Sizes 15 and 16. R prlnrprl tn Is'} 99 are men R outdoor slee ring p*abUUICU LU J jamas, very heavy weight, with military collars, extra full clit and extra quality, slightly soiled. R Prilirpd tn $ 1 1 9 s are ;iust six outdoor sleeping bags. 1 A.Z, J These C ame direct t 0 u 8 ear]ier ln the season from Welch & Margetson, of London. Dark brown color, all w’oo], side buttons. —Men's store, street floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920.

P&251 Adventures It *1 OF THE- TWINS hy Olive Barton WILL O' THE WISP. IT WAS VERY DARK and quiet down by the pond when Nancy and Nick slipped off one warm night. A good thing for them too. for they bad on their nighties (not another thing). And what do you think they were doing? Hunting for Jocko, their lost monkey? No! Looking for their magical mushroom? No-o! For their little green shoes? No-o-o! They weren’t after any of those things all. They were after Will o’ the Wisp! They didn’t know who Will was, or what Will was, but they were going to find out. All they did know was that he stayed by ponds and carried a light, and wouldn’t let ypu near him. They nestled down in the tall grass beside the water, and waited and waited and waited, and watched for a light. They saw a firefly, but that wasn’t it, and across the field Farmer Smith carrying a lantern, but he wasn’t it, either Suddenly they saw a light like a fiery eye. It stayed still a minute, then moved down, then up, then sideways with a little jump! It was very queer. Little shivers chased up their hacks. “That’s his light!” whispered Nick. "He’s coming this way,” said Nancy, with a little gasp. “Sh-h!” Down they scrouged as flat as little, white pancakes. On, on. on. nearer and nearer came the fiery eye. It was almost over them now. ‘‘Oh. goodies! ’’ Then Nick was suddenly brave. He was going to find out who Will was, so he put out his hand —and touched —a shoe! The light suddenly bent down, almost to their heads It was —daddy's cigar! "You little rascals,” cried daddy, catching them up close and cuddly. “What in the world are you doing out here?”—Copyright, 1920.

for her wares and she now has on band enough orders to keep ber needle busy for many weeks to come. Bbe formerly was with the A'erdi Musical Four. -!* -I- -h BROADWAY. A varied program is offered at the Broadway this week. Tbe headline act is "Lots and Lots,” presented by Joseph Greenwald & Cos. Other arts are Harper and Banks. Bender and Kerr, the Romas, and the Andrieffs. A Mutt and Jeff comedy is also shown with a news weekly. -I. .1. riaLto. "Ladles De Luxe" Is the headliner this week at the Rialto. It Includes fifteen artists headed by Bert Saunders. Their songs and dances are now and cleverly

given, and the costumes nnd scenic effects arc fresh. The photoplay feature is "The Lincoln Highwnymap." with \yilliam Russell as the star. .1. -!. PARK. In "Girls. Girls, Girls." which Is the offering this week at the Bark, George A. Clark gives an unusually comical impersonation of a tramp. He has a pleasing siDglng voice and performs on the violin creditably. He is surrounded by a good cast. ESKIMO WOMEN’S WORK. While F.sklmo men .ire bunting polar bear and walrus, tbe women and children are busy catching the greater part of the fish and birds to bo stored away for food supply during the six months’ w Inter.

| Economy Garment Shop •J* Ayres Basement -n t Tricotine Dresses $29.50 Also Frocks of Charmeuse , 'Faffeta and Combinations of Georgette and 'Taffeta. By far the most unusual purchase we’ve had for a year, this assortment contains garments of exceptionally fine quality, in a size range to include every figure but the stout. And that’s a story in itself— How We Got Them A maker of stout apparel had remaining only short lengths of thoroughly fine materials, each of which was insufficient to make a large-sized dress. To another manufacturer in the same building he sold the goods at a very low price and gave the “tip" to our Basement Ready-to-Wear buyer that he might be able to get the finished regular-sized frocks much under price. He did. More Than a Hundred in a Number of Styles Modes of the moment, every one of them —the tricotines and serges are very smartly plain tailored; the charmeuse, taffeta and taffeta-and-Georgette models being in lovely styles for afternoon and informal party wear. Navy Blue, Taupe, Black Burgundy, Copenhagen Blue and Many Others Size Range: 16 to 44 , Inclusive —Ayres—Basement.

CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE llMllilillllllM We rally our strength to stand siege against madness. ‘‘We’ve got to keep a calendar of some kind," said the practical engineer as we sat up. on our respective couches, several hours later. "Yesterday was Christmas. If anything should happen to our watches, we’d soon lose* track of tbe days and nights. So we’d better mark off each twenty-four hours somehow.” "I suppose your uiiod is on tbe provisions," put in the doctor. "Since It's breakfast time." "And no coffee!" groaned Archer. Spence rose and went over to tlie basket of provisions, which Dame Camilla had set down by the door. Chrys went with him and together they spread out tbe boxes of food on one of the four duplicate tables. "It’s a week's supply for two women,” said the doctor. “Ample. It is evident. I should say. that your captor intends to return on New Year's day. "Expecting to find us erased with fear. A sweet revenge." i murmured. “Just why does tbe old lady bate you girls and desire sweet revenge V queried Archer. I explained that she held me responsible for the death of her daughter and Chrys for I stopped. No use to speak of Gerteis devotion to me. nor of Don Manuel's love for Chrys. It would sound so conceited —it seemed to suggest that men were in the habit of falling in love witn Chrys and me! "Donna Camilla simply loathes all Americans—and especially American women." I concluded abruptly. ' “She’s going to be a disappointed odd party this time. You’ll neither be mad nor dead when she returns,” remarked tbe doctor confidently. I liked the tone of his voice. We must all be practical, I thought. “Yon know all about rations." I said ‘Divide this *tuff into even parts for each day of tne o'd year. Then divide

Star in Interesting Tale of Adventures of a Chorus Woman -jjjjjjljLH 'i J||||is§ tjpSjflßpy 1 4 ’ - v CONSTANCE TALMADGE. In "Two W-cks" Constance Talmadge’s latest picture, which is showing this week l (lie Circle, the star is seen as a conventional chorus girl, who is kept in a house with three bachelors for two weeks. The story is one of the most entertaining that has been seen with Miss Talmadge in the lead. it again into three ‘balanced’ meals a day for ea<*h of us four!" The men objected. “Avery little food will suffice for is men." said the doctor. "We can live on water for quite a while, you know." “And let your strength run down." I commented indignantly. "TheH you’ll be of no use whatever to us women—in case we may need you awfully—maybe to fight for us before we get out of here 2’ 1 said, and my sincerity brought tbe tears to my eyes. Chrys vas standing between tbe tv-o men. Being unable to speak, she put a hand on a wrist of each and simply

AS THE HOURS PASS THE COMING OF BABY DRAWS NEARER ARE YOU PREPARED Z T T is natural to think of the expectant mother’s influence upon the unborn babe- Her food, her habits, her hygiene, and even the condition of her mind, all have a part in determining the well-being or ill-being of her infant before birth. No one can be in doubt that the months which precede birth are of vast importance for the future of the child. It is therefore necessary that the expectant mother prepare herself. Mother’s Friend gives comfort to expectant mothers by softening and making elastic the muscles during the anxious months before maternity. THREE GENERATIONS of mothers record the virtue of Mother’s Friend for not only allaying distress in advance, but for assisting nature in assuring a speedy recovery for the mother. It renders the abdominal muscles pliant as they readily yield to nature’s demand for expansion. Asa result, the nerves should not be drawn upon with that peculiar wrenching strain. Mother’s Friend Used externally At all Druggists Write for special booklet on MOTHERHOOD and BABY, free Bradfield Regulator Company, Dept. A-22, Atlanta, Ga.

a] Get Rid of l^our Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practising physician and personally select the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat You are not required to change In the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and rav plan whereby l am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. __ I *Dr. R. N'e'vman, 256 3th av N.V. C-238 *\n n ftvmiref ,%, | Kindly aend me your FREB UK. K. NEWMAN | trial treatment and “pay- . . i wher.-reduced” offer. Itttw Pintcimm State at Nam far! 286 fifth A venae. Maw York, I. t, jl —• Desk C-t3 I Addreaa or R. F. D,.. k A Towlt —— 5tate.............

smiled. I think her touch, not my plea, won the decision I wanted. Jordan Spence spoke immediately: “As you will, Mrs. Lorimer.” And he proceeded to make a fair division of tft food—with Chrys to oversee the job. I thought, as I watched them, that a‘ last I bad found a man who was really worthy to woo and win Crystobel Lorimer. Dr. Spmice would understand her. and humor ber as much, but no more than was good for her. And I remembered with a great gladness that although she had married Hamilton Certeis, she had never been bis bride. At tbe time of the wedding she had thought herself in love with Certeis. That was why he had been able to coerce her Into the eeremouy. However, she bad at the time approved of his "liberal" political ideas. She bad. more than once, defended bis sentimental fantastical ultra modern radicalism. She had liked to think herself one of tbe mentally elect, one of a group which would reform this old earth! “Chrys has been asleep in more ways than one," said myself to myself. "Maybe this splendid Prince Charming Is the real man who -will wake her—and restore her normal senses as well as ber speech!’* I resolved to tell Jordan Spence all about her as soon as I could shape an opportunity to do so. —Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.! Times Carriers to Be Party Guests The new Broadway theater on South Illinois street will give a (special performance Saturday afternoon, Jan. 17, for the carriers of The Times. Fred Leonard. manager of the theater, will give a full show at this time. WOMEN SEEK POLICE JOBS. Unbecoming uniforms aaid strennone work has not daunted the policewomen of London. They have be<mc a permanent figure In the street life of that city, and the waiting list of applicants is reported to be growing. CROUP Spasmodic croup Ts m usually relieved.with v-y?** one application, of— VICKS VAPORUStj; "YOUR BCC' 'SUARD- - 30f aOe.U.Jd

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