Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1920 — Page 7

NAME PATRONS FOR LECTURE BY CARTOONIST The patrons and patronesses for the j lecture to be given Thursday evening in Caleb Mills hall, by Capt. Barlnsfather, famous English cartoonist and humorist during the war, will include Mr. and Mrs.John D. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, Jr., A. KiefeT Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs.' Eugene C. Miller, Mrs. Jefferson H. Claypool, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wahnvright, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moores, Mrs. Etaiiley N. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Flshback, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Kerman G. Denpree, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Wright, Judge and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloeh, the Rev. Francis 11. Garish, the Rev. and Mrs. James D. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams, Governor and Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, Mr. aud Mrs. Booth Tarklngton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appel, Air. and Mrs. Fred M. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Air. and Airs. Evans AVoollen, Mr. and Airs. L. C. Boyd, Air. and Airs. John N. Carey, Mr. and Airs. Edgar H. Evans, Mr. and Airs. Stoughton A. Fletcher, Air. and Airs. Russell Fortune, Air. and Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, Air. and Airs. F. R. Kautz, Air. and Mrs. Ernest Knefler, Mr. and Airs. Eli Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Joslah IC. Lilly, Jr., Air. and Airs. Hugh McfJlbeny, Mr. and Mrs. Aleredith Nicholson, Air. and Mrs. Lucius B. Swift, Air. and Airs. Larz Whitcomb, Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. AVynn, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bobbs, Air. and Airs. Demarehus C. Brown, Air. and Airs. Hilton U. Brown, Air. and Mrs. D. Lawrence Chambers, Air. and Mrs. J. W. Fesler, Bishop and Airs. ,T. AT. Francis, Mr. and Airs. Charles Alartindale, Dr. and Airs. Lafayette Page, Mr. and Airs. Allan P. Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. William Pirtle Herod, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Atkins, Air. and Airs. Garrett Kirby and Air. and Airs. Lawrence Cummings. Tickets for the lecture, which is being given under the auspices of the William Noble Post No. 198, American legion, are on sale at Huder’ drug store, Pennsylvania and Wash! gton streets. THE MOVIES AIR. SMlTH’S—Louise Glaum in “The Lone Wolf’s Daughter.* ALHAMBRA—“What’s Your Husband Doing ?" OHIO—Lew Cody in “The Beloved “Cheater.” ISlS—Brysnt Washburn in “Too Much Johnson.” COLONlAL—Xazimova in “Stronger Than Death.” REGENT—Shorty Hamilton in “When Arizona Won." v CIRCLE—D. W. Griffith’s “The Greatest Question.” -I- -I- -ICIRC’LE. are any number of unusual features that stand out noticeably in D. W. Griffith's latest picture, “The Greatest Question,” which is being shown this week at the Circle theater. It would be hard to choose which might be the better of the features, but it is easy to decide that this is one of this pro* dueer's best pieces. That is, it has something just a bit different from his other pictures. In keeping with hij former productions, however, the scenes of “The Greatest Question" are laid in a rurad community, where the general surroundings are familiar with the word “poverty.” The film shows a family that barely gets along from one day until the next, and when their oldest son, their only source of support, is taken in the navy, they are in dire poverty. The father and mother pray for him to be saved and brought back to them, that he might help them, hut their prayers are unanswered and the boy is drowned. The father loses faith in God, but the mother goes on, believing that “the Lord will provide,” when she sees her son's spirit return upon tbs wings of a terrible storm. The only bright spot in the home is Jennie, a little girl left an orphan, when her mother dies on a cross-country wagon trip. She and the younger son Jimmie are true pals and when the time comes that the funds absolutely cease rolling in, Jennie seeks employment at a nearby farm house, where the man and his wife are criminals of the worst sort. She is abused and mistreated. The work of Lillian Gish in this role at this particular point is remarkable. Never before has she been seen as a- child in such agony. That starey look in her big brown eyes and that expression that only shows misery, is so plainly seen on the star’s face, that one has an immense desire to reach for the child and comfort her. But .Tiinmie, that lovable boy of about 16, taken by Robert Harron, takes her out of that house of torment, when his family discovers oil upon their land. The greatest question is unanswered in this film, but Griffith gives us n few inside glimpses on the subject. So naturally does the boy's father change his belief when ne and his wife are standing in the graveyard, where a . shrine has been erected for the boy, and see his outstretched arms. The cast is exceptionally capable, having upon its list George Fawcett, Eugenie Besserer, Robert Harron, Ralph Graves. George Nichols and Josephine Crowell. “The Garage,” Roscoe Arbuekle’s latest comedy, is an added feature with the Cirelette. Willard Andeliu is the soloist and the orchestra's overture is Rachmaninoff’s famous prelude. -!• -I- -IOHIO. Lew Cody is seen at the Ohio this week in a role different from those he usually essays. fn "The Beloved Cheater,” his present offering, the star is admirable. “The Beloved Cheater" flits and flutters about, tint devoting all of his attention to any one person for any length of time. And tiie peculiar part of this person is—all the men are “strong” for him and seek advice from him in their love affairß. Finally, he is sought by a miserable person, who complains that his fiancee has made him promise that he wilt' not kiss tier until they are married. The two heads get busy and frame up a scheme whereby they will prove to the young woman just what she is missing. On one evening when the lights are turned out the girl Is kissed and when the lights are suddenly turned on, she is kissed by her sweetheart—but it was not the same kiss that she received in the dark. There was something strangely interesting about the first, ami the only identification Js a torn rose she had taken from the man's coat lapel: And this isn’t all to the cleverly arranged (dot. AJany interesting things follow that would be too great In number to relate in these columns. But nevertheless all ends well, the male butterfly feeling that he had done someone a whole lot of good with his advice. The <*hlo bill is rounded out by a Mutt and Jeff comedy and a news reel. -I- -I- -IAMIAMBRA. / “Don't try to find out what your busband is doing." is the moral of “What Ts Your Husband Doing?” which is being shown at the Alhambra this week. Doris May and Douglas McLean are featured in this delightful picture and again show that freshness and charm that made their acting in “Twenty-three aud a Half Hours’ Leave” such a marked success. They have parts in this film that are remarkably suited to their unusual persoualities and fit well into a story that is not in the usual category of scenarios. Doris Alay portrays a jealous wife who drinks a little too much one night at Honeysuckle lun, whither she had gone in search of her husband, whom she suspects of frequenting the place. Douglas McLean it a young law-

Can Canable Foods All That You Can CLEVELAND, Jan. 20.—One of the ways to help tie the can to the cost of living is to can all canable foods and eliminate waste, according to delegates to the canucrs’ convention here today. Three national bodies are meeting simultaneously. They are the National Canners’ association, the Canning Machinery and Supply association and the Canned Foods and Dried Fruit Brokers’ association. yer, who specializes in divorce cases. Doris persuades him to go to the inn with her to find out what her husband is doing. His partner, played by Walter Hiers, accompanies Doris’ husband to the inn to aid him in selling bis Interest in the place. When the wives of the two lawyers go to the inn to cancel a table reservation, complications begin. Honeytuckle Inn is raided and nil escape but the two lawyers and their wives, and Doris and her husband. The play is altogether charming and entertaining and is well worth seeing. It has a clean comedy and is made simply irresistable by the fresh personalities of the two stars. A comedy and a Fox news film are also shown. t -|- -|- -!- AIR. SMITH’S. For those who are fond of plenty of crime and thrilling moments, there Is an excellent picture at Air. Smith's theater, where “The Lone AVolf's Daughter” is being screened. The picture, which is taken from the book by Louis Joseph Vance, is well suited to Louise Glaum, who is seen In the leading role. The story concerns a plot to overthrow the British empire and-destroy London. The Lone Wolf, a former French criminal who In the film, is associated with the British secret service, and the Lone Wolf's daughter gets control of the entire business in the end and overthrow the plot. The pretty wife of Prince Victor leaves him on account of his mean and treacherous disposition and goes with Michael Lanyard, the Lone Wolf. Later in life the Lone Wolf's daughter comes In contact with Prince Victor, who is at the head of a large criminal anarchist organization. She is Instrumental In spoiling the plot. Louise Glaum Is first seen as Prince Victor’s wife and later takes the part of the Lone Wolf’s daughter, giving an excellent portrayol of both roles. Edwin Stevens is seen as Prince Victor. A newj reel and comedy complete the bill.

Society News and Personals By HAZEL BT E Miss Georgia Hutchings entertained today with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at her home in the Winter apartments for Miss Helen Lee, whose marriage to Charles L. Baker of Anderson will take place Feb. 10. The rooms were fragrant with pink roses, the bride-elect’s bridal colors, pink and white, being carried out in all the appointments. The gifts were distributed to Miss Hutchings by little Marian Cosier, who was dressed in white organdy with pink bows and who carried a tall handled French basket. Among the guests were Miss Florence Fischer of Chicago and Miss Jeanette Williams of Cincinnati. * * * Miss Louise Gambling, who has been visiting Miss Helen Corwin on North Pennsylvania street, has returned to her home In Detroit, Mich. / •* ' , Miss Waneta Jaspers has gone to Greenfield where she will be bridesmaid tonight at the wedding of Miss Frances Harding, formerly of this city, to Claude J. Relsner. • . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Applegate have gone to Minneapolis, where they will spend a week. -* * • Mr. and Mrs. W. Daugherty of Woodruff Place have Issued Invitations for the wedding of their daughter Helen Louise to Clifton A. Ferguson. The marriage will take place Saturday, Feb. 7, at the Memorial rresbyterian churqh. • * * Mrs. N. B. Ewing entertained today with a delightful luncheon at her home. 3029 West Michigan street, In honor of her two sons, Nathan H. Baynes and Elmer 0. Ewing, Spring flowers were attractively arranged throughout the rooms. The table was adorned with a silver plateau of pink roses. The lights were from candles In silver holders. Among the geusts w-ere Mrs. Mildred Kahrer, Mrs. Iva Hardy, Mrs. Bertha Edney of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Spore of Crawfordsville. • • * Mr. and Airs. Claude J. Patterson have gone to Chicago, where they will attend the automobile show. • * * Miss Josephine Davidson has returned from a week's stay in Cleveland with friends and relatives. • * * Miss Katherine Tummerly will entertain Tuesday with a “f>00" and bridge party for her house guest, Miss Louise Brackett of Louisville. * * Mr. and Airs. Carl L. Small, who hare been visiting Airs. Small's sister, Mrs. Gale Lewis of Buffalo, N. Y.. have returned home, accompanied by their niece, Helen Lewis, who will spend a month in this city. • ♦ ♦ Mr. and Airs. Louis Hodges have gone to Miami, Fla., for the remainder of the season. * * * -Miss Gladys Cramer of Rensselaer has returned home after a visit with Mrs. Floyd Rice. • • * Mrs. Helene Ttetsner has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the remainder of the winter. * * * Announcement is made of the marriage of Alias Rcrtha A. Pope to Anderson Ritter, which took place at - r > o’clock Sunday ar the home of the bride's father, .1. W. McCord. 301 Leeds avenge, Rev. C. H. > Rose officiating. The bride wore a gown of white satin and carrier] white roses. The ceremony was followed by a reception. • * * Miss Virginia Hodges has gone to Bloomington, where she will spend several days. Mr. and Airs. .T. L. Pauley have returned from a week's stay with friends in Cincinnati. • * * Miss Katherine Mantell entertained Saturday evening with an informal dancing party at her home on East Fall Creek boulevard in honor of her house guest, Airs. Grace Valentine of Memphis, Tenn. The rooms were attractively decorated with spring blossoms and greenery. Twenty guests were present. ** _ Miss Louisa Hunt has gone to St. Louis, AIo., where she will spend' two ■tfeeks with her aunt, Mrs. Charles F. Marshall. COLDS ' | or chest-* i'arE best treated' ffeAiernally " with /t/'sPm VICK^VAPORU® evouf? BODYVABJ^t

Here's a Scandal Star in White's Show at English's YVETTH RUG EL. Among the list of stars to be seen in George White’s “Scandals of 1919," which opens a week’s engagement tobight at English's is Yvette Rugel, who has an important part in this new musical revue. THEATERS MURAT—Fred Hillebrand. in “Take It From Ale,” at 8:15. ENGLISH’S—Ann Tennington in George White’s “Scandals of 1919,” at 8:15. B. F. KElTH’S—Metropolitan vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15. LYRlC—Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until 11 o'clock. (BROADWAY—Vaudeville, continuous. BJALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. PARK—Musical extravaganza, at 2:13 and S:ls. •I- -I- -I* MURAT. A tuneful tale of youth, beauty and laughter is told, it is said, in “Take It From Me," which opens tonight for a week's engagement at the Murat theater. There will be matinees Wednesday aud Saturday. Fred Hillebrand, Douglas Leavitt and Alice Hills furnish the comedy. James Dyrenforth is seen as the hero. The cast also includes Zoe Barnett, Ruth Loekcwood, the Gardiner trio and others. “Monte Cristo, Jr.,” which comes to the Murat for a week, Feb. 2, has the distinction of playing the longest consecutive engagement at the New York Winter Garden. ENGLISH’S. Ann Pennington is the featured star in George White’s "Scandals of 1919,’’ which opens tonight at English's for a week. The “Scandals" were put together by Mr, White from dally newspaper stories. Thurston, the magician, who will appear at English's the week of Feb. 2, has attained his greatest ambition—he has had his season on Broadway. He appeared for eight weeks at Charles B. Dillingham’s Globe theater. -|- -I- - B. F. KEITH'S. Mothers who have sons in the United States navy this week are Invited to be the matinee guests of Manager Eggleston of B. F. Keith’s theater. The event is the visit of the United States Glee club, com,posed of thirty-two former sailor boys, with .ferry Swinford as soloist. The only expense to the mothers will be payment of war tax. The navy recruiting bureau, at Illinois and Washington streets, will furnish the mothers, who have no other means of identification, with the proper credentials. -!- -I- -!- LYRIC. The Lyric presents a big vaudeville show this week, having as double headline features. Lottte Mayer and her “Beach Vamps" an aquatic novelty Introducing a bevy ot pretty diving girls, and “The Afale Lucille and Vlolette.” Others on the bill are Wincheil and Green, Homer and Dußard, the Stanleys, Myrtle Alason, Fred Lewis and Equillo brothers. -1- -!- -IRIALTO. Peggy Hyland is at the Rialto this week in “The Web of Chance,” which is the feature film at that theater. The vaudeville bill is headed by a dramatic sketch entitled, “Which One Shall I Marry?” with Miss Dena Cooper in the stellar role. Others on the- bill are Barnes and Lorraine in “Side Tracked,” the dancing Roots, Speck and Bayes and Gibson and Betty. BROADWAY. An Interesting hill has been arranged this week for the Broadway. Boutee and Carter have a company of fifteen colored singers and dancers and others on the list ,nre “Two Pals,” Jean Flnnlgnn, Harvey trio and others of particular interest. -!- -I- -|- PARK. Edmond Hayes "Own Show,” written and produced by Air. Hayes, is the offeriug this week at. the Park theater. The extravaganza includes Bozo, Spike Hennessey’s silent partner; May Lortmer, Ida Emerson, Gertie O’Conner, Louise Pearson and a large chorus.

HAS HO PAIN NOW What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Mrs. Warner. Onalaska, Wis. —“Every month I had such pains in my back and lower what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had done for other women and decided to try it. It surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and I can do my housework without any trouble at all. I will always praise your medicine as I do not believe 13 a doctor that can do as much good in female weakness, and you may use these facts as a testimonial.” —-Mrs. Lester E. Warner, R. 1, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis. The reason'women write such letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos. and tell their friends how theyarehelped is that Lydia E. Piakbam’s Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into theii lives. Freed from their illness they wpnt topassthe good news along to other suffering women that they also xadj be relieved.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920.

CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE ; I was too happy to doubt *the reality of Bob’s love for me. ~ ~ j T intended never to be jealous of Katherine Aliller again. I did not go off to sleep as I was supposed to do, but I kept very still and watched my husband while he slept. Bob had been awake in that awful dungeon, brooding, raging and despairing, for tw-o days and nights. Wher. 1 remembered this, I stopped my silly chattering and Bob fell into slumber like that of a tired infant. I stopped talking, but I was too excited to stop thinking. I intended never to be jealous of any woman again. I had learned my lesson. I proposed to walk serenely all my days with perfect faith in Bob’s loyalty and devotion. I was so terribly happy to be at one with my husband again that it seemed Utterly absurd to imagine that! would ever question the exclusiveness of his love for me. Love like ours must be reciprocal—lt couldn’t exist as a onesided relation, I told myself. I supposq nil proper wives fall into the same train of mind at intervals—and become completely trusting, after the reconciliations which follow differences or quarrels with their husbands. . I felt awfully humble as I considered how mu h Bob loved me. I was abjectly grateful to him for caring for such a silly, rash unreasonable creature as T knew myself to -be. I vowed to myself that T would trust Bob’s silences as well as his demonstration of affection forever and forever. “It is by his silences,” T told myself, “that a husband makes a wife most Jealous. The questions he ignores, the confessions he will not make, the accusations he wilt not deny, these drive a wife into hysteria. On the other hand, a woman maddens a man by talking. She elaborates upon her flirtations and her temptations believing that the Jealousy which she arouses is a proof of a man's love.” Bob was a silent man by nature and T warned myself that I would better not construe his silences as a cover for what he dared not tell me. I would accept them as Evidence that he had no hidden romances to tell about! And then I wondered how much, or how little- I ought to tell Bob about the long days I had passed locked up in that secret chamber with Chrys and Spence and Archer. There was nothing to tell except that we had ail been nearly bored to death—all but Jordan Spence, who fallen in love with my sister-in law. Yet, if I discussed my personal experiences and feelings—or dwelt at all upon the chivalry of Spence and Archer. 1 was afraid that I might suggest a line of thought which would make my husband most unhappy. Tiie ordinary kindness and sympathy and consideration with which the two men had encouraged us two women in our strange situation (we four had lived like castaways on a reef In tnidoeeanl the unavoidable intimacies of our life in that prison—would make Boh impatient if npt furious. ! I decided to postpone that chapter of i my story until we were back‘at home ! once more. Reviewing my prudence, thus, I felt decidedly sorry for all of the brides of today. Our mothers and our grand mothers had bad a much easier time, I felt sure. They were not sophisticated, as arc most young women today. Their Innonrence and their loyalty were accepted by their husbands as a matter of course. They were fortunate because, like Caesar's wife, they were held above suspicion by their husbands. Nowadays the most popular plays and novels and movie plots deal with the love affairs of persons who are married. I am sure that women today are ns honorable as they ever were, but it is the trend of modern romance to lead them into temptation. Thus very nice i husbands acquire horrid suspicions. Probably Bob would The ominous persistent clatter of automatics- a curious “ztppityzipzipzlp”—of mnehine guns interrupted my train of thought.—Copyright. 1920. (To B* Continued.) TO CLEAN BEESWAX. When sewing- room beeswax begins to look dingy, it may bo melted and remolded. The grime drops off at once when the wax is melted on the surface j of boiling water, and gives a clean piece of beeswax when remolded. , How Fat Actress WasJMUadeSlim; .Many stage people notv depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for j reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced two to four ! pounds n week by using this new fortn of j tne famous Marmola Prescription and notv. | by taking Marmola Tableta several time* j a year, keeps her weight Just right. All druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tab- I lets at 81 for a largo case. Or you cau j get them hy sending price direct to the ! Marmola Cos.. 864 Woodward Ate., De- J trolt, Mich. If you have not tried them j do eo. They are harmless and effective. —Advertisement. -

i I Good Morning! J There is no morning so good as / the one when ' jnr you ate AMERIKOKN j the Nation’s Food. HOW ANY GIRL CAN HAVE PRETTY EYES No girl or woman is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash, will brighten the eyes and a week’s use will surprise you with Its QUICK results. Regular use of Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. The quick change will please you. Dainty aluminum eye cup FREE. Htenry J, Huder, druggist.—Advertisement.

flu* tterjk espeti^

LIBRARY WANTS OLD VALENTINES Exhibition to Be Held on Feb. 14, Officials Announce. Have you any old and rare valentines ot years ago chucked away gome place at home? Thm is a question the staff of the

The Infants' *i; f j Children's I \- outs Z n Jj hop jl JjS AyRFS ( C o Mi £ ne sZ£ op j; a special feature. *—/ * —9 JA. M. A \X-i r V 9 X. ' > are now shcTr ing. ; —Fifth Floor. ;; * f —Fifth Floor, \ New Spring FROCKS To Delight the Heart of Childhood—A Special Three Days' Exhibit of the Fashions of Youth For three days—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—we’re going to sort of sidetrack other things in ‘the children’s store in honor of this showing of new frocks and dresses for the little girls of 2 to 6 years and their older sisters of 7 to 16 years. We’re going to have the department all dressed up and every display table will be used in exhibiting these new things. Many of the dresses are quite unusual, and their charm lies in their being so different from the ordinary. We want you—every one of you who read this-—to see these darling littie dresses. You are sure to fall in love with them. ♦ i For the Little Girls of 2 to 6 Years Charming Frocks for Girls of 7 to 16 Pictured is a darling little French frock of yellow organdy A two-piece frock of peach or tan color linen, hand-bound with pico-edged ruffles forming the sleeves; black velvet coat, vestee of soft mull and touches of hand work. This at sashed and priced at $8.75. $35.00. Another of Peter Pan cloth, buttercup shade, with organdy Os Copenhagen blue Devonshire is another dainty frock ruffles trimming the skirt and yoke. This also has a velvet with bias bands in buttercup color, forming the trimming on sash caught In three hand loops. This one Is $14.50. skirt and blouse. Then there is a soft suede belt. Priced Still another Is a peasant frock of blue or tan linen and at $16.50. two-tones of wool embroidery form the trimming. Price, Soft net over Jap silk lining is another, with deep blouse $16.50. waist, lace trimmed and ruffle skirt. This one is $22.50. Sheer white batiste forms another enchanting little dress. Very sweet is one of fine French voile; deep collar drops It is trimmed with tucks and Val. Insertion, very lacy and over shoulders, edged with three rows Val. lace, skirt has sheer, $12.75. scallops of lace ruffles, ribbon sash—sl9.so. —Ayres—Children’s shop, fifth floor. \A -Tack Tar tub frocks will AJ New smartly tailored straw also be a feature of this ex- J hats for the girl of 2 to 12 hibit. These are for the girl J] years. For the baby—handof, ,1. iii.

■■ -~The Daylight Store of Indianapolis === ; Last and Final Cut f-at. on Coats Stock taking over, rack after rack / V Winter Coats repriced to move them Quick to make room for spring f \ goods now arriving, MONDAY AND TUESDAY SALE 123 Ladies’ Coats, splendid models of velours, matelarab, meltons, polo and broadcloth. Some full lined, some with large fur collars. Most all ,-j colors and sizes. Values to $39.50 — MONDAY AND TUESDAY CHOICE $19.75 HARGROVE’S "Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St

m Electric. Washing Machines Gnaranteed t® wh l 0 p*r c®nt el®**. au Sold on convenient terms. Ato xs-w. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO.

Indianapolis public library Is asking today. The library plans an exhibition of old valentines on St. Valentine's day, Feb. 14. Old comic valentines will be exhibited as well as those of a more serious or sentimental nature. All valentines given to the exhibition will be returned to the owners. GREEK PREMIER IN ROME. ROME, Jan. 26.—Premier Venizelos of Greece arrived late today from Paris.

Phi Delts Plan Annual Dance Here Elaborate plans were being made today for the annual state dance of the Phi Delta Thetaa fraternity to be given at the Athenaeum in Indianapolis on the evening of Feb. 14. J. P. Kinsey, a member of the fraternity at DePauw university, is chairman of the committee In charge of the dance. One of the novelties

"A cMp off.* HEALTH and stamina are the reward of Jw If JfH Give Your Boy a Chance For instance, let him eat all he wants of Fruited Wheat or Fruited Oats —the scien- . Endorsed by dietary experts as . tons and muscle

of the evening will be the lntrodaetlo4 of professional entertainer* betwM&j dances. Solution for Handkerchief & Soaking handkerchiefs In a separate. pail of salt and wafer will take away much of the necessity of hard rubbing, and therefore add to the life of the linen.

7