Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1920 — Page 7

r. A. R. AkRANGES MUSIC PROGRAM FOR CARD PARTY Entertainment to Be Given bg Chapter at Propylaeum Friday Afternoon . An interesting: musical program has been arranged by the ways and means committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for their card party to he given Friday afternoon in the Propylaeum hall. It will include Mrs. S. K. Ruick, pianist; Mrs. G. B. Jackson, violinist, and Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, and th numbers to be given are “Melodie” (Tschaikowsky), “Love Song" (A T evin), “Romance" (Grundwald),. and selections from “Apple Blossoms.” The members of the organization, who will act as hostesses, are Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent of the chapter; Mrs. James H. Taylor, chairman of the ways and means committee; Mrs. E. F. Hodges, Mrs. Quincy Meyers. Mrs. Robert Keith, Mrs. Merrit A. Potter, Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, Mrs. Theodore D. Carven, Miss Josephine Robinson, Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Mrs. Henry Keteham, Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. Charles A. Pafflin, Mrs. William I). Long, Sirs. Thomas DeHass, Sirs. Henry A. Beck, Mrs. Edward Kruse, Miss Julia Landers, Sirs. Eugene Darrach, Mrs. Frank Ream, Mrs. William F. Wocher, Mrs. J. M. Newman, Mrs Edward J. Hecker, Mrs. R. M. Bryce, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Miss .Caroline Thompson, Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, Mrs. H. .T. Smith, Mrs. Edward Ferger, Sirs. Ephraim Inman, Sirs. John Madden, Sirs. Clare Cameron, Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, Sirs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. Winfield Sliller, Sirs. George Phillip Meier, Mrs. Albert Sterne, Sirs. W. W. Winslow, Sirs. A. F. Dietrichs. Sirs. W. A. Durborow, Sirs. Albert Gail. Sliss Julia Sharpe, Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, Sirs. E. C. Rumpler, Sirs. Harry 0. Blume, Mrs. Isaac Born, Sirs. H. C. Thornton, Sirs. George E. Hunt, Sirs. J. D. Garrett and Mrs. J. A. Moag. The committee to have charge of arranging the tables for those having single tickets includes Mrs. Albert R. Parker, Mrs. G. R. Slater, Mrs. Clay Ward, Mrs. William Bobbitt, Sirs. H. D Schell, Mrs. Ernest M. Elliott, Sirs. T. A. Wynn, Sirs McDonald Nixon, Mrs. J. T. Power, Mrs. George Cornelius, Sirs Harry E. Barnard, Mrs. William C. Whaley, Sirs. O. E. Anthony, Sirs. C. H. I’alge and Mrs. M. R. Harris. C. H. Smith Buried in Memorial Cemetery Collins H. Smith, aged 80, who died Sunday of Bright’s disease at St. Vincent’s hospital, was buried in Slemorial cemetery this afternoon. Funeral services at the home, 1607 Wilcox street, were private. Mr. Smith was born at Vevay, Ind., Jan. 6, 1840. He came to Indianapolis as a boy and in 1559 was a member of the first volunteer fire department of the city. He entered the contracting business and built the Sheets hotel, the predecessor of the Dennison hotel. Later he was associated with W. J. Hogan and Frank Shellhouse, but during his later years was a screen manufacturer. He was active until a few days before his death. THEATERS Ml RAT—“Take It From Me," at 2:15 and 8:15. ENGLISH’S—Ann Pennington in George White’s “Scandals of 1919,” at 2:15 and 8:15. ' B. F. KElTH’S —Metropolitan vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15. „ EYRlC—Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until 11 o’clock. BROADWAY—Vaudeville, continuous. RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. PARK—Musical extravaganza, at 2:15 and 8:15. -I- -!- MURAT. “Take It From Me,” playing at the Murat theater this week, Is a Creation of tuneful, jingling musical numbers and numerous mirth-making situations. The piece is full of action and is cleverly staged. The story concerns three young men who attempt to wreck a department store In a year by resorting to the most ridiculous excesses, such as putting roller skates on the floor walkers, (he Imported gowns being given over to the use of a “movie vamp,” and salesgirls being given a roof garden for dancing. The attraction at the Murat all of next week will be “Monte Cristo, Jr., a Winter Garden spectacle. The opening performance will be taken over by the Shrine for a theater party for members only. -I- -I- -!- ENGLISH’S. Louis Holtz, the blackface comedian with George White’s “Scandals of 1919,” hails from the state made famous by Senator Hiram Johnson. Holtz Is a great favorite with audiences on the Pacific coast and when he plays before loc'hl audiences he is responded to with the heartiest of applause. The sale of seats opens Thursday for Thurston, the magician, who will be seen at English’s all of next week, ■ with Wednesday and Saturday matinees. He comes to this city after a two-month run at the Globe theater on Broadway, New York. Thurston will present anew line of entertainment In the way of a “glimpse info the occult.” -I* -i- -IB. r. KEITH’S. Jerry Swinford is the conductor and soloist with the United States Glee club, which is the headline attraction this week at B. F. Keith’s. The club has been compared favorably with the famous - Mendelssohn choir of male singers and with the Mountain Ash Male choir. Other acts of interest are offered on the bill -!* -I- -fLYRIC. Lottie Mayer, the diving exeprt, who is at the Lyric this week, has not’taken part in any professional water events for Several years, but she Is still the champion woman long distance swimmer of the United States, a title she won by swimming from Alton, 111., to the Eads bridge in St. Louis, a distance of twentysix miles, down the Mississippi river, which she covered in five hours and eleven minutes. -I- -I- -!- BROADWAY. Boutte and Carter have an entertaining act at the Broadway this week entitled “Rapid Fire Creoles." There are twelve colored persons in the act, which Includes clever dancing and singing. The Harvey DeVora Trio offers a sketch, “A Dark Town Cabaret,” that Is full flf variety. Denna Cooper presents a playlet, “The Confession,” and other vaudeville acts and short reels. -I- -I- -IRIALTO. The vaudeville portion of the Rialto’s bill this week is headed by the playlet, “Which One Shall I Marry?” starring Miss Marvey, former member of a Murat theater stock company. Others on the bill are Bayes and Speck, Barnes and Lorraine, the Dancing Roots and Rice, Bell and Baldwin. The film feature Is “I he Web of Chance,” with Peggy Hyland in the lead. Next week’s bill will include the “Overseas Revue,” a company of artists made up of five Infantrymen and sailors. ± -I- -I----i: PARK, j The comedians In the musical extravaIganza feature this week at the Park ■theater are Edmuud Hayes and Frank ■Luley, The title of the piece Is “The Vlano Mover and the Wise Guy,” and It ■s full of fun and music.

Here’s “Fatty” Back on Circle Program With New Picture 'J dtefew - 4 M 1 T ‘t'w I t i \ ' j ; < ... t \ ; ~"- W , 1 ' ■ “FATTY” ARBUCKLE. The Circle’s program this week includes “The Garage,” latest “Fatty” Arbuckle comedy, with this star in the role of a garage owner. It is one of “Fatty’s* most entertaining films. , — r-V " WOMEN FRAME NATIONAL ISSUES U. S. Aid of Mothers and Child Labor Planks Urged. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--Four thousand club women of Chicago, as represented by the Woman’s City club, came out today for the following planks which they want incorporated in all national party platforms: Federal aid for mothers before and after the birth of their children. Federal aid for general education. A constitutional amendment giving power to congress to establishment ol minimum labor standards, and to enact a child labor law which will raise the minimum from 14 to 16 years, and the age .for night work to 18 years. Adequate support for the bureau oi women in Industry. A bureau of bousing. THE MOVIES ALHAMBRA—-“What s Your Husband Doing?” OHIO—Lew Cody in "The Beloved “Cheater.” ISlS —Bryant Washburn in “Too Much Johnson." COLONlAL—N'azlmova in “Stronger Than Death.” , REGENT—Shorty, Hamilton In “When Arizona Won.” CIRCLE—D. W. Griffith’s “The Greatest Question." MR. SMlTH’S—Louise Glaum in “The Lone Wolf’s Daughter.” -!- -I- -IALHAMBRA. “Live Sparks” is the title of J. Warren Kerrigan’s new comedy drama which will be shown at the Alhambra Thursday and the remainder of the week, with Mr. Kerrigan in the role of a breezy westerner. Today’s offering at that picture house is “What’s Your Husband Doing?” with Doris May and Douglas McLean in the leading role. -|. -|- -j. MR. SMITH’S. Louise Glaum’s performance of the .T. Parker Read Jr. scenario, “The Lone Wolf’ Daughter,” a vivid picturizafion of Louis Joseph Vance's powerful story, Is both peerless and fearless. Much ol The action in the picture takes place in the French quarter of London, while many scenes are laid in the Limehouse district. ' -I* -I- -ICOLONIAL. Nazimova, famous Russian actress, demonstrates why she has been called “the star of a thousand moods” in “Stronger Than Death,” which is the current feature attraction at the Colonial. She enacts the role of Sigfrid Fersen, dancer and actress of London and Paris music halls, who goes to an English army barracks town deep in the jungles of India in search of health and a rich husband. -!- -!- -!- CIRCLE. Those who expect a picture that taxes the mentality to follow in D. W. Griffith’s “The Greatest Question,” which Is showing at the Circle theater this week, are scheduled for disappointment. In tnre'X*rifflth fashion the story takes place on a farm anfong a wretchedly poor but happy family. The prayers for the mother for the safe return of her son, who has been taken for war service, apparently go unheeded, as he Is drowned while serving on a submarine. The shock of the lad’s death, shakes the faith of the entire family. A. revelation is brought about, however, that brings happiness to all. -I- -I- -IREGENT, ‘"When Arizona Won,” featuring Shorty Hamilton, will be seen for the last time today at the Regent. Many thrilling situations are seen in this production, including an airplane race between an American and a German plane. Olive Thomas will come to that theater this week-end in “The Glorious Lady,” and Neal Hart will be seen In "The Heart Beneath.” -!* -I- -IOHIO. An entertaining story is told in “Tbe Beloved Cheater,” which is gracing the Ohio’s screen this week. Lew Cody is seen in the lead,; and his role of “the beloved cheater” 'is one of the most suitable imaginable for that star. -I- -I-,-!-ISIS. “What’s Your Husband Doing,” featuring Doris May and Douglas McLean moves to the Isis Thursday, where it will be seen for the last three days of the week. It has a story that concerns a group of newly-weds, with the action centering around a young 'wife, who is suspicious of her husband, and a divorce court lawyer to whom she goes with her troubles. VENIZELOS LEAVES FOR GREECE. ROME, J an. 28. —Premier Venizelos of Greece left last night for Brendisi, where he will take ship for Greece. Simple Way To Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That’s all—just purchase a case of 'Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist (or If you prefer, send $1 to Marmola Cos., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.) and follow directions. No dieting, no exercise. Eat what you want —be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is their harmlessness. That is your absolute safeguard.—Advertisement. FklljiND ExpecWn t Mothers A Penetrating Application At AII Druggists Spil Oookbt or MoAoriuod ood Bole, Fm

Society News and Personals By HAZEL BYE A charmingly appointed dinner wfcs given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaley. 1521 Garfield place, to announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Louise, tto Michael Dootly. A centerpiece was formed for the table, from ptuk and white carnations, a color scheme of pink and whit<x being carried out. (.’overs were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dohlstrom. Mrs. Anne Farlow, Mrs. I. N. Bess, Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Margaret McCarthy, Miss Julia McCarthy,- Miss Jbirgaret McCarthy, Miss Alma Stephens, Miss Maybelle McLaughlin, Miss Rose Culp, Luke Logan, John Cornett, -Sherman Plfer, Clarence Holmes, L. 11. Harry and Burton Ralph. * * Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rice have gone to San FrHncisco, where they will spend fne remainder of the winter with Mrs. Rice's parents. * • * Mrs. William Russell. 2644 North New Jersey street, entertained tho members of the Minerva club Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Calvin Udell of Chicago, former member of the club. Spring flowers were used in the decorations. Mrs. Russell was assisted by Mrs. M. L. Lloyd, Mrs. George Wood and Mrs. Grant Lee. Mrs. (’. E. Norlin of Akron. 0., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MeFnrland, 2619 Central avenue. * * • Mrs. Hattie Asher of New Haven, Conn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marco Bamberger, 1829 North Delaware street. • • • Mrs. Frederick Ayres. 1201 North Delaware street, entertained Tuesday afternoon with an informal tea In honor of Miss Ellen Emerson of New York, who came to attend the luncheon given yesterday by the Smith College club. • • * Mrs. Charles S. Townsend of Irvington, who has been visiting iu Pittsburg, has returned home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Springsteen announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Springsteen Stanton, of Philadelphia to John Henderson Ott., Jr., which took place In Philadelphia Saturday, Jan. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ott will be at home after Feb. 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Ott’s parents in the Dolly Madison apartments. * • * Miss Myrtle Smith will be hostess Monday for a luncheon at 1:30 o'clock at the Blacherne apartments, for the members of the Phi Sigma sorority. • * • The Mothers’ Correspondence club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. D. Fellows, 2246 Kenwood avenue, when Mrs. L. E. Sellers will address the members on “A Fair Usance.” * • * The Mar-Se-Lay club will give a dance Friday evening, Jan. 30, at the Independent Athletic chib. • * * The Past Chiefs’ association of Myrtle temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, has postponed Its meeting, which was to have been held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Edward Pauley, until Thursday, Feb. 5. • • • The regular monthly auxiliary meeting will be held Friday at 2:30 o’clock at the Old Folks’ home, Twentieth street and Capitol avenue, when a musical program will be given by Mrs. B. A. Stackhouse, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Stcdfelt, pianist.* There will also be a "parcel post.” • • • Miss Frances Wood has gone to New York to spend a month with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Steele, formerly of Indianapolis. • • * The Phi Nu Gamma sorority entertained last evening with a pretty dinner party for Its members at the Page country home. In honor of the third anniversary of the sorority. The tables were attractively decorated with rose and gold, the serority colors, and for a centerpiece a basket of pink sweet peas was arranged. The members of the so-

NOTICE! The Christmas Thrift Club Closes January 31 No hack payments, to mature cards before next Christmas, will be received and no credit as bonus will be allowed for new members brought in after that date. If you wish to join tbe club and get a check in time for Christmas—or if you have friends whose accounts you wish to bring in—get busy now. Beginning Feb. 2nd accounts may be started in our THRIFT CLUB to accumulate any amount, for any purpose and in any length of time, from 32 to 50 weeks. Ask about it. We are open all day Saturday until 8 p. m. . T I-Wild &Co.,Stateßar3?3 WttlH 123-125 E.MavkatSt-

■ The Daylight Store of Indianapolis HARGROVE'S 59.95 TWO-HOUR SALE , 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 Thursday Positively the most wonderful sale we’ve held in years. Remember thfe hours—the place. NO EXCHANGES, REFUNDS OR PHONE ORDERS. Eighty-nine ladies’ and chil- . One hundred and nineteen dren's coats, good models. tfg® SP™ ladles’ and misses’ dresses Velours, meltons, corduroys g||| of taffeta, silk, satin, crepe and Hindu lynx; some full ft lH mIL g J§ a jy de chine and serges, in allined, some with large plush most all colors and Sizes, or furtex collars; values to iflk MBr ————— Splendid models for street $25.00. Women’s sizes to or general wear. Values to 44; children’s Bto 14 years. $26.00, for two 'hours— For two hours—s9.9s. \ $9.95. ’ Sizes to'4o. HARGROVE’S Women's Wear ! ' ' Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St. ■ ■ -

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920.

Indianapolis Actor Will Appear Here in *Monte Cristo, Jr ’ ■-v y' xviCvv' :' [2L. B I U .T 1 ] ®SL f! wUf r ;; .-Tiff iU ROGER LITTLE. Among those to appear in “Monte Cristo, Jr., at the Murat theater next week is Roger Little, an Indianapolis boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Little, 639 Middle drive, Woodruff place. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Shortridgc High school and for two years rend law with Brown and Brown, lie studied voice at the Metropolitan School of Music and attended Northwestern college at Chicago. He has been on Keith's vaudeville circuit aud in opera. rorlty are Miss Gladys Hancock, Miss Maude Wolf, Miss Bertha Meister, Miss Mary Conway, Miss Thelma Lane, Miss Bernice McCaslln, Miss Clessa Bray, Miss Rose Conway, Miss Esther Wood and the honorary members are Mrs. Winifred Hund of Wltebita Falls, Tox., Mrs. Freda Harrington of Detroit, and Miss Ruth Smock and Miss Irma Ruff of this city. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John L. Slack have returned from a week’s visit with friends Lu Baltimore, Md. .* * • Miss Josephine Meyer' has returned from Miami, Fla., where she has been spending a month with her cousin, Miss Louisa Donnelly. ... Miss Katherine Weise of Chicago is spending a week with Miss Agnes Graves of North Dearborn street. • • . The Women's Post-War council will hold Its regular monthly meeting at 10:30 o’clock Thursday morning in the Chamber of Commerce. . • • Donald Springate, 3233 Ruckle street, lias returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where he has been spending a week. . ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Johnson have gone to Chicago, where they will attend the automobile show. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Marion Council No. 738 Security Benefit association, will give a dance Thursday night at Hamilton hall, corner of * East Washington street and Hamilton avenue. ... A benefit card party will be given Thursday night In the hall at the corner of Roosevelt avenue and Rural street. COLDS 7~ 'llead of' chest—st are best treated* ]£~7*% ’f* externally” with /jr/JSs VICR'S'VAPORuiir f’YOUR

CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE

Bob fixes'up a hiding place to watch the Mexicans.

“We can’t .ge out of How are j we to know which side won?” I asked and I drew my Husband's arm closer j about iiiy shoulders. A thousand ex- : citable Mexicans lived in that hacienda. ' They did not love Americans, and the women were as much to be feared as the men. If Morrison’s attack has failed, if the defenders of the hacienda had won, they would dispose of the Americans in various ways I shuddered as I waited for Bob’s opinion concerning the outcome of the fight. “I’ve a hunch, my deas’, that; the defeated leaders will soon be hunting a hiding place down here!" “That’s just what Jordan Spence prophesied,” I exclaimed. “He said this chamber had been fitted up so elaborately with water pipes and electricity as a refuge for the owners—” “Sh-sh-sh,” whispered Bob. “I’ve another hunch, my dear.'’ “That we will get out—when they come in?’’ 1 exclaimed. “Maybe not, dearest. I don't believe we want to escape just yet. Maybe we ought to hide here a little longer and keep tab on this game,’’ “But there’s no place for us to hide,” I protested. “Sure there is. In the top of the shaft. I’ll fix tip a floor with the chairs which Archer and Spence used on the door. By good Juck they’re of the cushioned variety. We can't fall through them after they're anchored." It was, however, a wobbly floor and a perilous hiding place which Bob arranged. Scarcely had we flattened ourselves against tbe walls of the dark nook than we realized tho cleverness of Bob's bunch. A crack of light appeared In the length of the carved paneling in the corner diagonally across the room. I clutched my husband’s arm. “See! There’s still another secret door! A third one!" 1 exclaimed. “What next ?” "Don’t -get so excited,” muttered Bob. “Walt—and sec!’’ We did not have to wait long. Two shadows darkened tbe opening of the door and Bob put a warning finger on my wrist. Slowly through the narrow door came the rather round body of Hamilton Certeis. He did not move .swiftly, ns one who is fleeing from pursuers. He leaned for support on the arm of that handsome rascal, Don Manuel. “Leave the pane! open," he commanded, i “It will save time when the old woman | comes with the brandy. For God's sake i get me to n bed.’’ In spite of Don Manuel’s strength, they moved slowly. Certeis limped palnI fujly and a dark lino marked his path ■ from the door to the nearest couch. “Damn it!” whispered Bob in my ear. “Ills luck is with him, us usual. He's I got a bullet in his ankle. T can’t throw

“Learn the Jersey Difference ” Jersey Pancakes Taste Like More only the children, Abut every member of the household passes the plate for a second hewing of Jersey Pancakes. They are delicious, easily digested and are made in three minutes. Jersey Pancake Flour is made from a combination of whole wheat and other cereals blended to produce perfectly ASK YOUR GROCER FOR JERSEY Pancake. Flour Tbs Jeney Cereal Feed Ce„ Cereal, Pa. Maker of the Famout Jereey Corn Flakee, tha Kind that Stay Critp in Milk (O)

a wounded man down into the dungeon below us!” “Bob! You really Intended to do that? What an awful revenge! So that was why you wanted to stay here?” “Sure thing! And now, I can’t tackle him!” Bob growled. Don Manuel’s even voice reached us, although he spoke softly as he bound his haidkerchief about the ankle of the wounded man. s “We’re done for. And we might as well face the fact,” he said -gently, as though he were asking a lady for a dance. “Done for? Never!” Certeis’ voice was defiant. “This ranch is done fori This bit of work is ended, I suppose. But-

Shopping X /V O Shopping - JL. o. Ayres 6Ag. —— ~ “Where the New Things Come First”

THE GRA Y SHOP SVELTLINE SKIRTS Make a Spring Appeal tq the Stout Another shipment of apparel for the stout figure, brings this time sveltline skirts for spring wear. Plaited, paneled, yoke and plain models, cut amply over special patterns that yet assure slenderizing lines, are developed of plaid sports checks, new hairlines in navy or black, small check velours, .and the popular silk faille in navy blue and black. Sizes, by waistbands, 33 to 40. A number of these attractive skirts for the stout woman are being shown at $25.00. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

For Parties or Graduations Exquisite Lingerie FROCKS fßow to the Little Misses of 7 to 16 Years From the Exhibition of Girls’ Frocks As pictures are more easily comprehended than words, drawings of two of the lovely frocks arc shown herewith. / *pr. The dear little model at the left Is. a copy of a /| ! French frock, is fashioned of sheer voile and Is mum LISSp trimmed with Valenciennes lace and ribbon—sl9.so. /jJHSJiqPk The other, the demure one, is entirely of net. made 2”_SHTaTcSif with a deep blouse and an adorable, if abbreviated >’L ruffle skirt, and girdled with a ribbon—s22.so. \ v x A Models equally as dainty, as stylish, as suited to .., the girls of the Intermediate ages and younger, are priced at from $5.75 to $37.50. „ v , —Ayres—Children’s shop, ffth floor.

GROCERIES Serve Ytsurself and Save LARD, Stumpf’s pure kettle rendered lard, special No. 10 pail, containing nine pounds, at $2.25. Butter, Ayres’ Special creamery, “extra yualily,” pound, 66<*. Pancake Flour, Roxane and Virginia Sw'eet, package, 12%^. BREAKFAST BACON, Kingan’s Porter brand and Swift’s Empire brand, sugar cur.ed, machine sliced and derinded. Pound. 37<. Oranges, Sunkist brand, extra fancy fruit; dozen, half dozen, 25<^. Grapefruit, Sealdsweet brand, tree ripened, Florida fruit; large size, each Powdebed sugar, non-caking, 2pound bag, 45<*. Log Cabin syrup, three sizes, $1.32, 6S and 34 E Coffee, Basement bran<u a flavor that pleases; special, lb., 46<i. Peas, Monsoon sifted Early„. June peas; can, dozen cans, $2.04. Pineapple, Batavia Hawaiian, sliced; three sizes, 52?, 44? and 25?. —Ayres—Basement.

Don’t Forget, Bairnsfather Will Be at Caleb Mills Hall Thursday Evening

Economy Garment Shop Ar\ Bffl>llllllTtlHgllWIBfflroiillMfilllMMBWilllBflBMHUyilDWlllllBBIllliBgB(MMUIgUIUMU!lfiJlil ~ / . \ Two Middy Models Statable for Young Women — and Priced to Suit Them j 1 %i In brown only is a middy dress of serge, the high EMpd skirt being attached to the shoulder yoke ’neath a belt of self material. Yellow braid and yellow emblems are “according l|i|ppS' to Hoyle.” Price, 5j511.50. In brown with yellow emblems, or navy blue with white and red emblems, is a middy suit, such as the one pictured, exceptionally well done. The pockets are hand made, the stars and wpfjffa arrowheads are hand embroidered. Some have silk ties, others have the sailor knot embroidered at the V. In blue, price jHK $15.50; in brpvn, price $17.50. I —Ayres—Basement.

Auto Nips Goose Past 28 Years Old BLOOMSBURG, Pa., Jan. 28. Owned by Mrs. J. S. Hagenbach and being kept to see how long it lived, a goose, after Just rounding out its twenty-eighth year, became* the victim of a passing automobile. my friend—l a mstill in—the big game!” W r ith that speech Certeis collapsed in a heap.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Comtinued).

Os Mention in the White sales All-Linen Table Damask By the Yard In such designs as fleur delis, dot, tulip, carnation, wild rose, daisy twine, rose, tulip dot, tulip stripe, plain satin stripe, grape dot, daisy and chrysanthemum and floral scroll. 45-inch width, $3.50 70-inch width. $2.45 54-inch width, $3.60 70-inch width, $2.85 63-Inch width, $4.28 70-inch width, $2.95 70-inch width, $3.75 70-inoh width, $3.25 Special value —66-inch width, $1.69 These arc all the purest Irish linen and the best qualities obtainable anywhere, we believe, at their respective pricings. Napkins to match certain of the foregoing numbers may be had at $8.50 and $9.95 the dozen. All-Linen Crash Toweling Sixteen inches wide, red bordered, special, 25<i the yard. Seventeen inches wide, red bordered, special. 39<* and the yard. Ayres’ fqjn° u s silver absorbent crash, the most used and highly prized toweling in our linen section; 18 inches wide. Special, the yard. All Cotton and Part Linen Crash for Towels All-cotton, red bordered crash, 17 inches wide. Special, 18£ the yard. Part linen -weft, blue bordered crash, 17 inches wide. Special, 29? the yard. Part linen weft, all white crash, 18 inches wide. Special, 29? the yard. —Ayres—Second floor.

Talks on Constitution at Legion Meeting Mrs. D. M. Parry discussed the constitution of the United Btates at tho regular meeting of the Service Star legion, which was held Tuesday afternoon in the’ auditorium of the public library. Mrs. Frank Nessler, ehatroraa of the seventh district, reported anew chapter organized at New Palestine, Ind. The legion passed a unanimous resolution in favor of a plan of coining a 214-cent' piece as a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt. M.'s. Frank E. Gavin, vice president, presided. The next meeting of the organization will be devoted to thrift. ____________

“He Made the World Laugh in Its Darkest Hour ” Captain Bruce Bairnsfather Creator of Old Bill and Alf, author of “The Better Ole” and “Bullets and Billets,” is coming to Indianapolis. Thursday evening he will give one of his cheery talks at Caleb Mills hall under the auspices of the William Noble Wallace Post, No. 198, of the American Legion. We congratulate Post 198 on its enterprise and Indianapolis on its privilege to hear this famous humorist and inimitable cartoonist.

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