Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1920 — Page 7

CHORAL CANTATA APPLAUDED BY MUSIC PATRONS Oscar Wilde's “The Happy Prince,” Presented Under Direction of Ernestinaff. “The Golden Prince,” a cantata based upon the fairy story, “The Happy Prince,” by Oscar Wilde, was an Interesting number on the program given Wednesday afternoon, by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale in Hollenbeck hall. The cantata, the music for which waswritten by Henry Hadley, was given by the choral, assisted by a string orchestra. The story of the cantata concerns the golden statue of a prince, which is studded with jewels which looks down upon the miseries of the world. Swallows on their way south come to the statue for shelter and one little bird plucks the jewels one by one and gives them to the needy. During the winter the bird is killed and a broken heart takes the life of the prince. CHORAL, RENDERED CANTATA ABLY. Love and sadness mingle in the theme. The music is fresh and light at times, when the soloists are heard to advantage. The tone combinations in this number are pleasing and the moods are brought out clearly by the artists’ voices. The choral, which is under the direction of Alexander Emestinoff, presented the cantata beautifuly. The orchestra was made up of first and second violins, viola, cellist and piano. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, pianist, gave full value to the score and held all the parts together bv her support. *Miss Juliette Robinson, soprano, as one of the soloists, sang the swallow’s songs, and DeWitt Talbert, baritone, represented the prince. Miss Robinson's voice is clear and fine and Mr. r l albert sang with ease, the subdued song in which the prince bids the swallow farewell. PLANO SELECTION AFFORDED PLEASURE. Miss Mary Jeanette Lilly, assisted by Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy at the seeoud piano, gave a piano introduction allegro written by Benjamin Godard for orchestra and piano. Miss Lilly's playing was perfect, her technique being unusual, and Miss Murphy’s work as assistant formed a delightful background for the soloist. Miss Ella Schroeder, director of the newly organized string orchestra of the Musicale, is ill and could not appear yesterday, and at very short notice the Orloff Trio, composed of Miss Jean Orloff. violinist; Miss Genieve Hughe!, cellist, and Mr. Clarence Coffin furnished the accompaniment. The usual admirable performance was given by the orchestra, the blending and balancing of their work being done in a delightful manner. They gave excellent readings of Boccherini's Minuet, the third Nocturne of Liszt, and Brahms's Hungarian Dance No. 5. Miss Lilly arranged this program.

THEATERS Ml RAT —“Take It From Me," at 8:15. ENGLISH'S— Ann Pennington in George White’s "Scandals of 1919,” at* 8:15. B. F. jKKlTH’S— Metropolitan vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15. LYRIC —Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until 11 o'clock. BROADWAY —Vaudeville, continuous. RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continous. PARK—Musical extravaganza, at 2:15 and 8:15, -I- -|- -!• v -i- -I- -IENG LIS It’S. Every year brings into electric lights lh the New York theatrical district several new names—usually those of actors or actresses who have leaped into fame through sudden recognition of their artistry. East summer opened with an electric sign over the entrance to the Liberty theater that read, "George White’s Scandals of 1919.” Mr. 'White, whose show is being shown this week at English’s, is one of the youngest producers in the theatrical world. Seats are now selling for Thurston, the famous magician, who will appear at English's all next week. -I- -I- -1Mt RAT. Douglas Leavitt, comedian in "Take It From Me,” now playing at the Sbubert Murat theater, says that playing comedy is very different from the serious drama find the play must simply live upon "laughs” from the audiences—or die of stage starvation.” Seats wilt go on sale at the Murat theater today for "Monte Cristo, Jr.," which plays at that theater next week, with Wednesday and Saturday matinees. -I- -I- -!- B. F. KEITH’S. With all the animals roaming abont the stage at Keith’s this week it takes on the appearance of the live stock market on a busy day. Adelaide Hermann, widow of the late "Hermann, the Great,” is presenting her husband's former i LUMPS OF j ! INDIGESTION i t t t —i ("Pape’s Diapepsin” at once j fixes yopr Sour, Gassy, | I Acid Stomach J I l Undigested food! Lumps of pain; belching gas, acids and sourness. When your stomach is ail upset,.here is instant relief—no waiting! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapensin all the Indigestion pain and dyspepsia distress caused by acidity is relieved. Your disordered stomach will feel fine at once. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapensin neutralize the harmful acids in the stomach, and give almost instant relief; besides they coßt so little at drug stores. —Advertisement. TODAY’S BEAUTY TALK ~~ You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, If you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid—enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair, instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure.— Advertisement. — ■- -'”1 WmCniidrtiis *brkcsp*m/$

JcQl HA VENTURE'S 1 |£x.pj OF THE* TWINS fSJ SnlL ■teffis br Olive Koberix Barfcore flHLrflwH IN THE ORCHARD. NOW IF what I’m going to tell you had happened after the children had visited the big stone under the chestnut tree, and after they had pui on their green shoes and tucked away their fairy friend, the magical mushroom, it wouldn’t have been so strange. But it all happened before. In fact, they were just on their way to the meadow and were passing through the orchard when It happened. Nick had climbed an apple tree to get a nice red apple Nancy had spied away beyond her reach, when suddenly a harsh voice called out, “Stop that! The idea! Stop that!” “Stop what?” demanded Nick, looking around. “I guess these are my daddy’s apples and Nancy and I may have all 1 we wish.” But he seemed to be talking to air. There was no one to be seen anywhere. But the voice came again. “The idea! Isn’t she a fright? The idea! Look at ’er. Look at ’er. Ha, ha, ha!” Sure enough! There in a pear tree sat the Smiths’ parrot. "Who's a fright?” It was Nancy’s turn to be cross. “If you’re talking about me, I’ve been washed and combed and have a clean dress on. You’re a very impolite person.” “Oh, Jemima! Just listen! The idea! Stop that!” For Nick had reached again for the apple. Who could it be? Not Jocko, for he couldn’t talk. AH he could do was to squeak when you pushed a spring in his breast. Besides, he was kind and wouldn't say such things. “Oh, Jemima!” went the voice. Then, in a wheedling tone, “Come and see Polly! Poor Polly!” Sure enough. There in a pear tree sat the Smiths’ parrot. The twins laughed and thought it a good joke on them. “You like to tease, don't you, Polly! We’ll have to run over and tell Mrs. Smith where you are.”—Copyright, 1920.

“Noah’s Ark” illusion and producing enough animals, birds apd domestic fowl to stock a well-filled establishment. -I- -I- -|- LYRIC. Homer and Dußard, a clever comedy team appearaing at the Lyric this week, are the possessors of the two smallest baby grand pianos ever manufactured. The instruments are practical in every respect and are modeled in every way just like the larger ones, but are built upon a scale of one-fourth of an inch to the foot. They were designed by Mr. Dußard, who also supervised the construction of them . -!- -I- -!- BROADWAY. One might say that three headline acts are on the Broadway bill this week. | Harvey and DeVora Trio offer a sketch, “A Dark Town Cabaret," including many singing and dancing numbers; the "Rapid' Fire Creoles" are twelve colored persons who have a song and dance revue; Denna Cooper and company pre- | sent a clever playlet, "The Confession," j and other acts arc given with short reel j features. -!- -!- -!- RIALTO. The Rialto's bill this week has as its photoplay feature "‘The Web of Chance," starring Peggy Hyland. The vaudeville section includes the playlet, "Which One Shall I Marry,” with Miss Marvey and her company. Others are the Dancing Roots, Bell and Baldwin, Bayes and Speck, and others. -I- -I- -I- - PARK. Clever singing and dancing is found in “The Piano Mover and the Wise Guy," which is being featured this week at the Park theater. Edmund Hayes and Frank Luley are the comedians. Valentine Challenge An English Custom One form which the observance of Valentine’s day took in England was that of a person’s valentine being the first young man or woman that person saw on Valentine's day. This developed into the custom of challenging one’s valentine by saying, “Good morrow, ’tis St. Valentine’s day.” The one who said it first upon meeting a person of the opposite sex received a gift. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Theta Chi sorority will give a dance Sunday evening in Communal building. One of the features of the evening will be a special dance by Miss EQsa Wolf of Chicago, who is attending normal college in this city. She will be accompanied by Miss Edith Aycbbach. Ruffles of Tulle I Make Brim of Hat Thing of Beauty Another example of the whimsy of fashion designers is thts lacy creation of a hat for wear at matinee or tea. It starts out conservatively enough, with a brown velvet crown, rounding and rather high. But the brim, upturned throughout its existence, is a double ruffle of brown tulle. Gold thread makes a triangular design on the ruffles and a long pin thrust through the front sppaara to hold them to the crown.

THE MOVIES ALHAMBRA—J. Warren Kerrigan In "Live Sparks." OHIO—Lew Cody in “The Beloved Cheate.r." ISlS—"What’s Your Husband Doing?" j COLONlAL—Nazimova in "Stronger Than Death.” CIRCLE—D. W. Griffith s “The Greatest Question.” REGENT—OIive Thomas in “The Glorious Lady.” SIR. SMlTH’S—Louise Glaum In “The Lone Wolf’s Daughter." -I- -I* -ICIRCLE. D. W. Grffith’s latest produotion, "The Greatest Question," a photodrama embracing the most important problem of ell ages, is showing at the Circle theater. In this production, which Mr. Griffith has made under his contract with First National Exhibitors’ circuit, the I reducing genius rffords thought for the followers of occultism. Lillian Gish and Jiobert Harron have* the leading roles. MR. SMITH’S. In "The Lone Wolf's Daughter," which is showing at Mr. Smith's theater, with Louise Glaum in the leading role, there is a genuine Corot landscape painting used for a background. It is in this superb setting that the star is introduced as the Princess Sonia. -i- -I- -ICOLONIAL. Nazimova returns to roles of intensely and powerful dramatic characterization in “Stronger Than Death,” the current attraction at the Colonial. The picture is an adaptation of the famous novel by I. A. R. Wylie. Charles Bryant., husband of the star, is responsible for the adapta tion. Snub Pollard is seen in "The Dippy Dentist,” and the current new's weekly is hsov.n. The American harmonists and the Liberty quintet are added features. -1- -I- -|- REGENT. A double feature program is offered at the Regent this week-end. Olive Thomas will be seen in "The Glorious Lady” opposite Matt Moore, and Neal Hart, western star, is Been in “The Heart Beneath," which is a story of love romance and adventure.* alha mbra. •T. Warren Kerrigan, in a comedydrama of western life. "Live Sparks," is to be found at the Alhambra today and the remainder of the week. The story is one of interesting appeal, -with Mr. Kerrigan in a role that fits him like a glove. A Lyons-Moran comedy and a news reel are also found. -1- -I- -|- 1818. Comedy holds full sway at the Isis today, Friday and Saturday. The features are Doris May and Douglas Mac Lean in "What’s Your Husband Doing?” and Charles Chaplin in two reels of mirth entitled "A Hen-Pecked Spouse.” New songs and Instrumental numbers will be Interspersed by Dolan’s versatile entertainers. OHIO. Doris Pawn is the pretty star playing opposite Lew Cody in "The Beloved Cheater," which is showing this week at the Ohio. The story is entertaining, having many novel and original turns that only Mr. Cody can produce. How to Keep Thread From Knotting A simple way to prevent silk threads from knotting and breaking, in machine sewing, is to dampen the eye of the needle. This allows the thread to go through the eye with much less strain. When Trap Under Sink Freezes The quickest way to thaw the trap under the kitchen sink is to open it and hold a lighted candle close enough to thaw out the nut. Then boiling water poured directly on the ball of ice, will melt it. Coffee Grounds as Tonic for Plants Plants sometimes turn brown and lose their vitality In the winter. This may be overcome by putting coffee grounds into the pot from time to time, allowing a little of the liquid to moisten the SoilPlants should not be watered oftener than twice or three times a week. Neither should they be allowed to stand in a draft. BRAZIL FOR SUFFRAGE. Brazil is entering the suffrage race, according to reports reaching this country. A bill, the purpose of which is to grant the right of suffrage to the women of Brazil, has been introduced into the senate of that country. This bill provides that suffrage should be granted to women 21 years of ags or over.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1920.

Society News a^Personals B , HAZEL Br E Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing entertained today with a 12 o’clock luncheon at her borne, 1424 North Alabama street, for the members of the Thursday Afternoon Reading circle. Covers were laid for Mrs. Fred Balz, Mrs. C. W. Bell, Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mrs. David Fair, Mrs. Ronald Foster, Mrs. Albert Hirsehman, Mrs. O. B. Johnson, Mrs. Henry IClausman, Mrs. Henry R. Martin, Mrs. F. F. Miller, Mrs. Frank Reissner, Mrs. George J. G’Breirne, Mrs. W. H. Shell, Mrs. W. F. Spring, Mrs. W. R. Wheeler, Mrs. G. S. Winders and Mrs. William C- Gardner. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb and Mrs. Ilemarchus Brown were special guests. The luncheon was followed by a theater party at B. F. Keith’s. * * * The program for the second of a series of teas given by the Woman's Department club, under the chairmanship ot Mrs. F. W. Crist, Friday afternoon, wilt include Miss Lois Vandaworker, soprano, and Miss Berenice Raegan, violinist. Miss Vnndaworker’s group of songs will he as follows. “Minfanwy” (Forster); “Snow Flakes” (Bowen); “Come Down Laughing Streamlet” (Spross) and “Madrigal of May” (Nltke); “Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark” (Bishop); “Chamant Olseau” (David). Miss Raegan’s numbers will be “From the Canebreak” (Samuel Gardner)); “Southland Sketches” (H. T. Burleigh); “At Dawning” (Cadman) and “Second Mazurka" (Weinlawskl). Miss Cyril la Humes will be the accompanist. * * Snow flowers were used in the decorations when Mrs. Karop Ashjian entertained the members of the Heyl Study club and a few friends Tuesday afternoon at her home. During the afternoon Mrs. Ashjian, who appeared in costume, told stories of Armenia and Miss Lucy Ashjian and Mrs. W. D. Long gave read ings. Miss Arnx Ashjian gave a piano program. Armenian refreshments were served. Among those present were Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Mrs. C. P. Jewett, Mrs. G. M. Smith. Mrs. Myra Allison, Mrs. Benjamin Hltz, Mrs. Arthur Dewey, Mrs. Charles Fny, Mrs. TANARUS, P. Pumphrey, Mrs. Frank Prather, Mrs. S. E. Thomas, Mrs. R. A. McCann, Mrs. S. O. Mussawir, Mrs. Sam Kirizian, Mrs. Seraph Ashjian, Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing. Mrs. William C Gardner. Mrs. W. F. Billingsley, Mrs. F. B. Sharrltts, Mrs. J. Burdette Little, Mrs. William H. Shell, Mrs. O. F. Ncu, Mrs. John Mary, Mrs. W. S. Given, Mrs. Tilden Greer, Mrs. Franklin McCray, Mrs. R. M. Hubbard. Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. Willard New. Mrs. Ronald A. Foster. Mrs. J. W. Howard. Miss Rosemary Jeruukian and Miss Ella Hicks. • • • Miss Josephine Ealey has gone to New York to spend a month with friends and relatives. • • Miss Katherine I.ieber has returned from a two weeks’ visit with friends and relatives in Chicago. • • • Miss Louise Howard has gone to Cin-, cinnatl, 0., where she will spend several days. • • • The marriage of Miss Eileen A Otley to Arthur MacDonald took place at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Edwin Ray parsonage, Rev. G. A. Steele officiating. Mr. MacDonald is in the United States navy and Miss Otley is an English girl who has been In this country but six months. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, 3362 North New Jersey street, have gone to Chicago for a visit. * • • Mrs. Ralston Jones, 727 Fairfield avenue, has gone to Cincinnati for a short visit. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeMath have gone to Cleveland for a short stay. • • * Miss Josephine Hyatt has returned from a visit with friends in Chicago. * • * Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thomas have as their guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice of Evanston, 111. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Blggers announce the marriage of their niece, Anna F. Bond, to Herschell Baker of San Diego, Cal , which took place at 8 o'clock last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Blggers, the Rev. Allan B. Pbltputt officiating. Palms and ferns were attractively arranged through the rooms. The attendants were Miss Marguerite Werner, maid of honor, and Norman L. Schneider, best man. Mrs. Norman L. Schneider sang “At Dawning” before the ceremony and Miss Marguerite Lewis played the “Lohengrin” wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. The bride,

Ohio Nurse Wears Hero Medal for Service in Trenches AKRON, 0., Jan., 29.—Mrs. Edna Coughlin Qulnsler of Kenosha, Wis., formerly a Red Cross jmrse in the Argonne forest, has been awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by congress for her heroic work among the wounded soldiers. Mrs. Qulnsler, who since returning from the war, has become a bride and now lives in Akron, 0., was Mrs. Edna Coughlin in war days. She was In one of the first contingent of nurses to go overseas and was the only woman to "go up” with the third army corps when they advanced to the front trenches in the Argonne. For ten weeks she served under fire and during the days of the fiercest fighting In the salient, around Verdun she and her corps' of helpers treated more than 6,000 cases of men who were horribly wounded In battle. She Is one of the first women of the nation to secure the coveted D. S. M. COLDS r Head or- chesty Y\^S [are best treated' f\<ixternally ” with yiCKS'VAPORD^

Woman Lawyer , Enemy of Divorce , Gete One Herself - .. , * ' ' ' - ' T/£-/?4 # FARROW f KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.—“1f women would go Into marriage with their eyes open, and if men, who are practical in all other things, would anticipate a general readjustment of their code oi living when they bestow on their lady love the plain little circlet, divorcos would be the exception, not the rule. In my opinion, there is no man some woman could not be happy with.” So spoke Miss Tlern Farrow, lawy;r, some three years ago. when she was appointed the first woman divorce proe. tor In the United States by a judge In tiie Jackson county circuit court. Bur Miss Farrow's philisophy of marriage received a jolt that caused gossip recently when she appeared before the tribunal rtiat appointed her and appealed to Judge Burney to grant her a decree of divorce. who was given in marriage by Dr. Biggers, wore a frock of white organdy with a tulle veil fashioned in cap effect and trimmed with Irish point lace and orange blossoms. Her flowers were a shower of bride roses.. Miss Werner wore a frock of pink organdy and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Baker departed for a wedding trip through the south and will be at home upon their return in Philadelphia.

Mrs. R. John Ruasell of St. Louis, Mo., Is visiting Mrs. T. T. U. Carter, 1856 Park avenue. • • • The Theta Sigma sorority will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Albert Izor, 2030 North Capitol avenue. HOW OLD’S ANNE? - GROOM CLAIMS 21 Anyway Dad Takes Her Away from Romantic Hubby. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—How old Is Anne? Many persons lu four states were engaged in pouring over th:s ancient question today, as the result of the court battle being waged here for possession of pretty Mrs. Anne Hlizabeth Alter Young, the recently acquired bride of Robert Gordon Young, known as the "saddle horse king” of Tennessee. Bridegroom Young avers she is 21 years old, and therefore was legally competent to marry him here on Jan. 2. following a romance which centered on their devotion to thoroughbred horses. George T. Alter, Anne’s father, declares, however, that she is a "mere infant," and has departed with Anne for his home at Rochester. N. Y., after starting suit for annulment aud obtaining an Injunction restraining Young from seeing his bride. "Mr. Alters’ action In hurrying here to break up bis daughter’s romance is clear,” said Young's attorney. "He recently wrote n letter declaring that Anne was to inherit $400,000 from her grandparents, and spoke of Investing a portion of this in a stock farm." A grandfather of the bride is William Alms, wealthy owner of the Alms & Doepje department stores in Cincinnati, O. Anne's mother, who was divorced from Mr. Alter, Is the wife of Henry C. Ebert, former president of tha Cincinnati car works. i Flashlight Saves Steps and Time A small flashlight placed under the pillow will save a cold trip across the room on dark, cold mornings to determine the correct time. It also is a help in getting medicine or a drink of water, making it unnecessary to turn on lights which would awaken other members of the family. VINEGAR ON HANDS. An admirer of beautiful bands can easily obtain them if a bottle of vinegar is kept handy. After dishwashing, or any -work which requires the hands to be put in water, such as preparing the meals, if a few drops of vinegar are rubbed brisky into the skin of the hands and arms it will keep them white and soft. A few drops of toilet water will take away the unpleasant odor if so desired. Another little habit which will help to keep hands from chapping is to rinse them with cold water before drying. SEE SHABBY, FADED : GARMENTS TURN NEW T* " “Diamond Dyes” Make Old Apparel Fresh and Stylish Don’t worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeles color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card.— Advertisement. INDIANAPOLIS PLEASED BY QUICK RESULTS Everyone la pleased with the quick results of simple witchhate!, camphor, hydrastic, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One maA’s eyes were so badly strained he could not read without pain. Two applications relieved him. A lady with weak, Inflamed eyes was greatly helped by ONE bottle. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or Inflamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, druggist.—Adver-

CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE

Feeling of a coming earthquake makes our escape perilous. “Has Certels fainted? Oh is he dead?” I whispered to Bob. With an impulse to help a human being in distress, which was involuntary and feminine, I would have rushed to the side of the wounded man. My husband drew me back into a dark corner of the recess. “He'll live—without your help,” he said savagely. “Keep still!” Don Manuel felt of the pulse of the fallen man, looked about the room, examined the wine bottles on the table and found them empty, and at length hurried away leaving open the door through which they had entered. “Now Is your chance, dear. Go! Go!” commanded my husband. “You mean—l’m to follow him? And leave you here?” I asked. “Exactly! Take the automatic. That's right. Now trot, along and find Morrison. Show him the way back. I’ll have a brace of prisoners ready for hiiuj Hurry, dear!” I kissed Bob and tried to hurry. I looked just a moment upon the white face of Hamilton Certeis. Then I approached the narrow door. It opened upon a flight of stone steps. At the top of them was visible a strip of blue sky. The glare of it hurt* my eyes. T beckoned to Bob. “It's a path to the roof—and I'm afraid,” I murmured as be reached my side. ‘‘You’ll have to go with me. I I'm afraid. The light makes me feel wobbly,” I complained. “Do you fee! shaky, too?” Bob asked. “T wonder—why we both feel queer,” he sold. With a reluctant glance tn the direction of his enemy, he put his arms around me and half carried me up the steps. When our eyes were on a level with the root, he stooped and set me down. “I’d almost think this building was shaking,” he said. “I suppose it’s my legs. I guess I need something tv> eat.” Then we looked * cautiously over the roofs. I have described the hacienda more than once. We were looking over an expanse of roofs of different levels — the tops of buildings which bad* been added as the original structure had been enlarged by the builders In different generations. We hadn't the slightest idea which way to turn in order to And a way dowu. “There's nobody upon the roofs!” said Bob. "The way is clear—if we ever find it. Queer, though. After a fight like that, I should think there would be quite a party of refugees up here!” Then he gave me a searching glance —Just as I turned a scared face up to him. “You notice it—again?” he asked. “That wobbly feeling?” “Yes!” I replied. “It made me dizzy for a second. “I guess it’s plain why the roof is deserted. It’s the earth my dear, that's shaking!” "An earthquake?” Bob took my arm for an answer. In a far corner was a tower. He rushed me toward it. “Where there's a tower, there must be a stairway or a ladder,” he said. Then the roof upon which we stood sianted a little to one side—and righted itself. It was a motion which we felt, rather than perceived with our eyes. A flock of pigeons wheeled close to us. but paid no attention to us. A pane of glass cracked sharply in a skylight at our feet. Bob fairly dragged me toward the distant tower. "A roof is a poor place during an earthquake,” he said as we reached the tower door.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

GIRLS! A MASS OF SOFT, GLEAMY BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use moist cloth! Double beauty of hair at once

Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant, and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderlne and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in Just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderlne checks dandruff; Invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. If you care for soft, pretty hair, and lots of it, surely get a bottle of Danderlne from any drug or toilet counter for a few cents and try it.—Advertisement.

The Nooel on Abraham Lincoln FOR TOEAGES By the Author of The Tight in the Clearing ■WTT7HEN Abraham Lincoln closed his eyes for the last W time, Secretary Stanton, who stood at his bedside, said, “He belongs to the ages.” Lincoln is alive with his own great and beneficent humanity in this tale and its many characters are real and convincing. A Man for the Ages is a piece of literature in which the interest never falters and is a fitting compowerful novel, The Light in IRVING BACHELLER &m*Mmi* MORE THAN FIVE MILLION PEOPLE HAVE I RE AO AND ENJOYED HIS WORKS 1 THE soul of old New England is in its author. The voice m * of the conscience of the nation speaks in his work. He W is first of all a story teller, but his stories stand for some- V thing and accomplish something. He has now written his ■H? best and most compelling novel. It is the great unt9ld story of American Democracy in the years of the past cfu-Bomm-MBBmut compact, fTm imnrnrt

Name Lottery Pretty Scheme of Season Aa ancient custom observed in countries of Europe on St. Valentine’s day was that of the young men drawing names of maids by chance. A man paid many courtesies to the maid whose name he had drawn. For a year following each stood to the other in the relation of cavalier and lady. An English version of the custom entailed well as the drawing of the men's names by the maids. Thus each person had two valentines. Danish Maids Return St. Valentine*s Favors In Denmark St. Valentine’s day from time immemorial has been associated with the snowdrop. The Danish lover sends to his sweetheart on this day a bouquet of these blossoms, with a card bearing an appropriate verse. On this rd as many pin pricks as there are letters in his name. Should the recipient of the card be able to guess the name, custom binds her to give the sender some colored eggs at Easter.

LS Ayres CfCo Young Mothers are Invited to Profit by the Unique Advantages of The Infants’ Department of Our Children’s Store Not long since in an editorial the Indianapolis News said: "Mother-love is not inconsistent with mother-wisdom, and the _ child that misses it lacks something that no professional mother can supply. “What is desirable, however, is that each mother become a professional in ber own right. By a little study, she can know the proper foods for her child, the proper clothing and the manner in which proper habits may be formed." ' Service That Is Educative A trained nurse Is always in attendance to advise; an extensive library having to do xvith the problems of early motherhood is circulated free, and saleswomen are experts in their knowledge of what constitutes correct clothing for children Proper Wear for the Wee Baby The proper binder means so much —to make a contented baby—nurses prefer the Vanta—as it ties with twistless tape, doing away with harmful safety pins—also allows the little stomach to expand after nursing. Price, 454Next the little shirts should be soft and fine. Vanta double-breasted shirts are 834. $1.05 and $1.40. Open front shirts, 454, 854, $1.15 and $1.65. Hand-made slips, 91-69. Receiving blankets, 35c. Flannel shirts, $1.25 and $1.45. Everything pertaining to the well and comfortably dressed baby in our Baby Room. —Ayres children’s store—Fifth, floor.

GROCERIES Sevre Yourself and Save BREAKFAST BACON, fancy sugar cured. Klngan’s Porter brand and Swift’s Empire brand; machine sliced and derlnded, pound, 374Lard. StumpFs pure, kettle rendered, 9 pounds net pal!, $2-25, Boneless shoulders, skin and fat removed, cured by Miller & Hart, 3 to 4-lb. average, pound, 364 BUTTER, Ayres’ special creamery. "extra quality,” per pound, 664 Coffee, Basement brand, a pleasing flavor, special, pound. 4^14Oranges, Sunkist brand, California’s finest grade; the dozen, 484; half dozen. 254Grape fruit, Sealdsweet brand, tree ripened, Florida grown: large size, 164 each, or six for 554—Ayres’ Basement.

W.K. STEWART CO. Recommend Irving Bacheller s Latest Novel “A Man for the Ages” 44 East Washington: Street

STATE WILL SEND 45 TO NATIONAL WOMANS MEETING Franchise League President Will Name Alternates for National Convention. Indiana is entitled to forty-five delegates to represent the state at the 'national American woman suffrage convention to be held in Chicago, Feb. 12 to 18, It was announced today. Miss Sara Lauter, president of the Indianapolis Woman's Franchise league; Miss Bldena Lauter and Mrs. .T. F. Barnhill, local board members, will be delegates from the Indianapolis chapter. All state board members ere entitled to attend the convention, but some have not yet accepted. Miss Lauter is preparing to appoint alternates for all delegates. No decision has been made by tb* Indiana league on entering the League of Women voters. This matter will be taken up at a state convention to be held here in April. It will also be presented at the Chicago convention.

Prices Lowered, on * These Toilettes Large cans talcum powder, 154. Olivia liquid lotion, 454. Liquid nail polish, 194. Cake rouge. 194. Bath soap, 804 the dozen. Lanolin toilet soap, 504 the dozen. Absorbent cotton, one pound, 604. Rubber shaving brushes, 39<. Rubber cushion hairbrushes, 894. Jap Rose talcum, 2 for 254* Sweetheart talcum, 84 the can. Kirk’s Cocoa Hardwater soap. 954 the dozen. —Ayres—Street floor.

7