Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1920 — Page 9

London Worrying Over What to Do With Rich Tourists LONDON. Feb. 3.—“What’ll we do with the American invasion?” The British government, the London dailies and the hotel asociatiions are all agitating this important question. The “invasion” expected is the 200,000 or more “wealthy tourists” who are coming to England and the battlefields this year and next. Hotels lu London are always lull — bo It’s a problem. The British say that providing lor these Americans, who want to come over, means restoring to some of its value the British pound, nominally worth S4.SS and now worth a dollar or so less. The conservative London dailies say that the Americans, if they can he accommodated, will spend about §200.000,000 (n England. . . D So, they advise the Britisher who has given up his home to move into a hotel because of restrictions and the difficulty of heating, to go home again If he knows what's good for him. , The hotel proprietors are holding meetings about It every week or two and the government is considering what can be done to provide ample accommodations. THEATERS \ (Continued From Page Seven.) and very often they all come together, and there is just such a week at B. F. Keith’s. The bill is crowded with good acts. The hill has a double headliner. First of all “Kiss Me,” the musical comedy ,ln one act, leads the list, with Ethel Corcoran and Harry Meyer In the starring roles. It has a lot of good comedy and there are some good voices. The cast includes eight chorus girls, a vampire, a rich aunt and the two leads. The story Is just as entertaining as those in the larger pieces of this description. It concerns a young chap? who has written his wealthy aunt that he has married and must have more funds. The aunt rejoicing over this sends Che money immediately and then when he is again in need of. another large sum, he wires that he has triplets. The aunt sends word she Is arrlrving at a certain hous. and to keep things right In the family, he hustles about trying to get a wife and three children on ghort order. A mixed up affair, of course, develops, and many funny situations arise before the act closes. Dorothea Sadller is seen as the vampire and Isabel Winlock as the aunt. The other top act Is given by Ralph Dunbar’s nine Grenadier Girls, who are exceptional musicians. They can also sing in a delightful manner, their uniforms are pretty and their act is well received. Harry Masters and Jack Craft keep the audience In an uproar with their squibs and Eddie Borden and his partner have a good line of comedy that brings forth a large number of good laughs. Walter Weems Is a comical person. who walks out on the stage In a manner'as If he has just come In from the street. Hlr, stories are told In an original and humorous mannner and his work with a battered up French horn is certainly entertaining. He plays it

i whe^ svouc 32 to 38 N. Pennsylvania St. Men's Shoes 1 The “When” February Sales for Bess " open with many attractive ing this sale. Come in and a •/ let us fit you. / 1 -1 • i*_ values tor thntty shoppers j —For the man needing a suit, our special reduction Boys ’ Knee i n suit prices offers him a fine chance to get a snappy p an suit at a bargain— One special lot of £ (ft A 710 18 - * $37.50 and S4O % , W| %-|| | $3 00 Suits priced now at tj/t/ Ho %J\j Hats and Caps for every man in town in our February Sale °f Men’s Headwear Special in sl-25 and $1.50 Men’s Caps, now .... 90c white Shirts $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s Caps, now .. $1.69 SilrsHrS $3.50 and $4.00 Cloth Hats, now .. $2.50 $6.00 and $7.00 Velour Hats, now .. $5.75 * $15.00 Quality Velour Hats, now ... $13.50

FOREIGN BRIDES WIN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—-New York society has been stirred this season ,by the marriage of Robert Goelet, multimillionaire, to the former Princess Riabouchinsky, widow of a wealthy Russian resident of Paris. Mrs. Goelet recently arrived in America. By her marriage to Robert Goelet she has assumed a high social position in New York. Her former husband was a Russian government official. Another bride from across the sea Is expected to enter New York society cir-

with ease and In a “nonchalant" manner. Larry Holmes and Florrle LaVere have a novelty act that is clever, and the Ballot Trio do some difficult balancing stunts. The usual Literary Digest notes and topics of the (lay are shown. LYRIC—VAUDEVILLE. For several weeks, the Lyric theater hag been offering some unusually good vaudeville, and this week’s bill is no exception. The Kalalulil troupe of Hawaiian entertainers heads the list. Although their act is devoted to Hawaiian entertainment alone, graceful dances and pleasing songs are offered. A novel stunt is given in the act by Clemenso and Gerson, French musicians. They have one feature where they play a tune with bell s upon a supposed dummy and they make music from pieces of table ware. Grace DeWinters has a single act in which she does some ventriloquist stunts with a dummy. The act Is unusual from the fact that she is the only woman on the vaudeville stage doing a single act of this description. “Taking Things

cles soon. The engagement of Miss Amy Sparks, daughter of Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks of Loudon, to Van Duzer Burton, son of Frank J. Burton of New York, has been announced. Sir Ashley Sparks, managing director of the Cunard steamship line, last March was created a knight commander of the Order of the British Empire, with the title of sir. Miss Sparks is a debutante of this season. Mr. Burton has recently returned from three years’ service a3 a lieutenant In the French artillery.

Easy” Is an entertaining offering by Degnon and Clifford. In this skit, there are a couple of clever acrobatic stunts. Bright sayings and humorous songs are given by Jimmy Lyons, favorite comedy monologue comedian. The Four Harmony Kings, vocal comedians have an act that sends the audience away happy. Barney Williams and company present a musical farce, “Hunting,” which is much enjoyed by the o>bservers. The clever bill Is completed by a Sunshine comedy and a news reel. -I- -I- -1RIALTO. A company of former service men, all of whom saw action In Franca, are offering an act entitled “The Overseas Revue" as the headliner at the Rialto this week. The men, dressed as members of a harem, have some comepdy that is refreshing. These twelve boys keep the audience in a continuous uproar from the beginning to the end of their act. Sims and Warfield make up a colored team that have songs and dances galore, and they all are well received. Ardeil and Tracy are musicians and dancers

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1920.

Armed Kids Start West; Police Get ’Em LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 3.—Arthur Leonard. 15, and Ogle Stags, 17 of Newark, 0., told the local police they were “going west.” When the cops frisked the boys as they pulled them off a freight train - they found in their possession two revolvers, tw r o lassoes, search lights and a supply of ammunition. Arthur and Ogle will be “going aast” tonight in company with detectives from Newark. * of unusual caliber. Their steps are now and cleverly -lone. Cornettu and May have a skit, “Little Italy,” which is entertaining, and Goldie and Ward are unusual dancers. The photoplay portion of the bill Is “What Would You Do?” with Madelaine Traverse as the star. The story of the picture is full of thrilling situations that keep the audience wondering what will happen next. A news reel and comedy are also shown. BROADWAY—VAUDEVILLE. The Jean Leighton Revue, which is showing at the Broadway this week as the headliner attraction, is an act borrowed for this week from the Keith circuit, and is entertaining the audiences at the Broadway, to a great extent. The five njien in black face and Jean Leighton hqrself at the piabo give a group of songs that are pleasing. Their monologue and dances are new and clever. Miss Leighton has a good voice and gives several solos. Tom Branford Is a good-natured person whose songs and comedy talk are new. He does some imitations that are good. Welling and Leveridge are bicyclists of unusual ability and Hunter and ltoss are two men whose songs and dances go over In good style. George Mack, with the assistance of his small company, pleases his observers with a group of good stories and monologue, with a few songs thrown In for good measure. The Van Camp Barnyard Circus opens the bill with an act that Is somewhat out of the ordinary. The man does some magical tricks that keep th audience guessing, pulling a rabbit from here and a pig from there, and borrowing a Ijat from some visitor in the house Jusf long enough to pull yards and yards of white paper and a couple of chickens from it. A feature film is shown iu addition to a news reel and a Mutt and Jeff comedy. -I- -I- -IFARK—EXTRAVAGANZA. Harry S. Levon is a comedian who is certainly entertaining to say the least, and In “The Sport Girls,” which is this week’s attraction at the Park theater, he Is Immense. The scenes of the current extravaganza are attractive and the costumes are sparkling. The songs and dances are of the popular type that we all like. Other principals with Mr. Levan are Dottle Bennett, Delores Clayton and Marie Grenier. BWALLOWB FALSE TEETH. CENTRALIA, Kas., Feb. 3. Mrs. Silas Blakely of this place swallowed a bridge containing four teeth while eating supper a few nights ago, but didn’t discover the loss of the teenth until she had finished the meal. She was immediately rushed to the physician's office for an X-ray examination and operation.

Takes Up Sculpture to Escape Household lOWA CITY, la.. Feb. 3.—“1 began my work as a sculptor to escape the drudgery of housekeeping.” confessed Miss Nellie V. Walker, noted lowa sculptor, now working in the Midway' studios, Chicago, in association with Lorado Taft, In addressing a class in history art at the University of lowa here. “To be sure,” she said, “my father was a worker in granite end marble. He cut tombstones. That gave me a laboratory and an oppportunity, but I began the work because I disliked dusting. sweeping and, above all, wiping dlsbes. Miss Walker is one of lowa’s best known sculptors. She executed the statue of Chief Keokuk, which stands above Keokuk’s grave at Keakuk, la. Miss Walker never received any help financially from her parents, but they never opposed her work as an art student. v 54 Years in Army, Doesn’t Ask Day Off WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—A record ot long service in the quartermaster c</rps of the United States army has just been brought to the attention of the secretary of war In the case of John Morrin, who has been In the corps more than fifty-four years. The war department has issued an official statement concerning the record of Morris, in which it Is stated that during his service he has never asked for a day’s leave, his only absence from duty being about three weeks, due to an accident. New Stunt to Give Ex-Service Men Jobs LONDON, Feb. 3.—New Zealand, lane of experiment, shows anew trick it j its efforts at absorbing the unemployed •ex-soldier Into industry. Letters received here show the canceling stamp of the New Zealand postI office bears the words: “We’ve got a man i if you’ve got a job.” FLAN SERIES OF DANCES. The Arrius Dancing club will give a dance In the P. H. C. hall, East Michigan and North East streets, on Thursday evening of each week, it is announced. The first dance will toe given Feb. 5. AMUSEMENTS.

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT BALANCE Week Mat. THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE) THURSTONS I THE GREAT MAGICIAN B 1 UeLJ Price*—Nights, 3flo to §1.50. Mat*., 25c to SI.OO. NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED. Matinee Wednesday MAY IRWIN ygETI In the Rapid-Fire Laugh Comedy ON THE HIRING LINE Price#—Night, 50c to $2.00. Matinee, 50e to §1 AO. CHA3. M. BAKER PRESENTS THE Sport Girls WITH HARRY S. LEVAN AND SAM BACHEN Thi# coupon and ten cent# entitle* lady to reserved seat at any matinee during week. MOTION PICTURES.

v xwrtb- Jtw/ * %aaa£ f hare my daughter*!* 4h inimitable dm"' Jlll^ % jA FaußFßicKurft stwy jws mw if inimitably t*4d MB M 7 hSy s ontfceSilvwScreeti j?| m/ ™niANCELIA (.Mdilungton BEST sWrmimß I/ j 'T'UE mightiest force still in existence in the JL J . ''S s *'Og&\ instinct How the greatest short story writer in the worId—FANNIE HURST—tells th story of ‘THE DAY SHE PAID,” weaves itA V self into a play that every Mother, s=s V Father and child should see. It 19 I | _ one of the true photo-dramatic gema \ ~ of the season. Nothing finer to give ihal you that sought for entertainment in story and picture. Don’t fail to seo s ), this splendid play, the beautiful Star \sf V~ Jtr and the fascinating scenes. Ks • Lyons-Moran Comedy Fox News Weekly TODAY— Charlotte Walker in “EVE IN EXILE”

Mrs. Fairhank to Test Coins in Mint WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.—For the first time In history, women are Included in the annual assay commission appointed today by Secretary Glass to meet in Philadelphia Feb. 11, to test the weight and fineness of the coins reserved by the mints during 1919 for testing purposes. The women members are Mrs. Kellogg Falrbank •of Chicago and Mrs. B. B. Munford of Richmond, Ya. Use Ribbon Loops as Frock Trimming Many new frocks are being trimmed with loops of grosgraln ribbon. The loops are usually made of inch-wide ribbon or slightly narrower, abont three inches long, making a finished loop of an inch and a half in length. Occasionally a tunic is finished with a row of snch loops stitched against N the turnedunder edge of the material. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitation* and Substitutes amusements. MuraT TONIGHT,SP.I*. Mats. Tomorrow and Saturday THE NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN SPECTACLE Monte Crisio Jr. 118 Saenes—lso People | Prices—Night, $1 to §2.50; Tomorrow I Mat., 50c, 75c. *l, *1.30; Sat. Mat., 75c, I sl, 91.50, §2; Bat. Eve., f* to §3. NEXT WEEK-SEATS THURS. | MATS. WEDNESDAY-SATLRDAY | Bnora ry AYE& IX Ladies First A JOYOUS MUSICAL COMEDY WITH Tilß NEW YORK CAST Prices—Eve., 60c, §I.OO, .§1.50, §2; Wed. Mat., 50c, 75c, §I.OO, $1.50; Rat. Mat., 60c. 75c, §I.OO, §1.50, §2.00; Sat. Eve., 81.00, $1.50, $3.00, $2.50.

Continuous Vaudeville KALALHUI H&WaillNS * Four Harmony Kings, Jimmy Lyons, Degnont & Clifford, UIILII Grace De Winters, Clemenso <&. Gerson, Barney Williams and company. Fox Comedy, “Roaring Lions and Tender -e. *. Hearts.” f. JYL. Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening. MOTION PICTURES. By Robert I V. Chambers MOW PLAYING from his novel ”ATwTuGeT > BA]BY ,, ” THE SHJ *™ G BAND ” soloist GRACE DARLING circle orchestra A Drama of Modern AVoman rnrrni nwrr nr~wiin nm mwhi— m W ALL WEEK tIH IBIS BBS I ALICE LAKE in SHOULD A. WOMAN TELL?

Arizona Legislature to Vote on Suffrage PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 3—Gov. Cabpbell today called a special session of the Arizona legislature for Feb. 12 to consider and ratify the suffrage amendment to the constitution of the United States. AMUSEMENTS. | RIALTO I VAUDEVILLE-PICTURES H It's Continuous —10a. m. to 12 p.m. I OVERSEAS REVUE 1 10 PEOPLE —lO | GOLDIE AND WARP isms m WARFIELD H CORNETTA and MAY BaRDEL AND TRACY I mimt TRAVERSE 1 “WHAT WOULD YOU DO?” [ H —CONTINUOUS—p| ROOM—TILL—II P. M. The Biggest Show in Town -1 at Smallest Prices I O —BtG—ffl FEATURES |i Jean LEIGHTON’S 1 REVUE 10 PEOPLE 10 * Ladies' Bargain Matinees jj MON. - WED . -FRF.

AMUSEMENTS. Mmm In this biggest show of the season we have two headliners of distinct merit, each dominated by a bevy of clever girls having all the attractive qualities of youth and beauty. William B. Frcidlander’* Newest Musical Farce, ‘‘KISS ME” With Ethel Corcoran and Harry Meyer. The title sounds funny, and when you see the chorus of young American beauties you’ll agree the name Is right. , Ralph Dunbar Present* Hl* “Grenadier Girls” And Oh, How They Can Sing and Play f Holmes & LaVere “THEMSELVES,” Written by Thoma* J. Gray. Our Favorite Comic, Eddie Borden Walter Weems Merry Southern Humorist. Ballot Trio An Innovation in Equilibristics. Harry Masters and Jack Craft In a Satire on the Song and Dance Man, Past, Present and Future. Kinogram News Weekly and Literary Digest Sayings. EVERY DAY AT 2:15 AND 8:15. SEATS ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. Mats., 15-50 c; Eve., 15c-SI.OO. ■ -c liiSlm There Was Nothing So Good forjCongestion and Colds ~ as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard* plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief —how speedily the pain disappears; Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints; sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $23(4 For Stomach Agon; Ask Your Druggist About Mi-0-Na. It Gives Relief in Five Minutes Your druggist -will tell you that Mi-0 Na is guaranteed to relieve quickly an< safely, upset stomach and indigestion, 01 your money will be refunded. Have you gas on stomach? One MI-O-Na Tablet and the misery li ended. Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous? Mi-O-Na will help to put you right In a day; gives relief in five minutes. Now, dear reader, don't go on suffering with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself; throw aside prejudice and try Mi-O-Na. And money back if you don’t say Mi-O-Na is worth its weight in gold. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and By Haag drug stores. HYOME| Ends Catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler SLIS. Extra bottles 60c. All Druggists.

Disfiguring Growths of Hair Entirely Removed (w Method BemoTM Roots and All) If 70U are afflicted with a growth of superfluous hair, go to your druggist at once, get a stick of pbelactlne, follow the simple Instructions—and have the pleasantest surprise of your Ufo! With your own eyee you will s-ee the hair come out, roots and all—quickly, easily, leaving your skin smooth and hairless as a babe’s. Pbelactlne Is not to be compared with the usual depilatory or electrical methods. It Is new and different. It la odorless, non-Irritating, and so harmless a child could safely eat it.—Advertisement Your Rick Liver Do not neglect a sick liver—lt means your life is In danger. Are you nervous. Irritable, with a tendency to get drowsy, stupid and dull after eating? Do you tire easily, and belch sour matter Into the throat, are you pale and sallow, you have a sick liver and can be Easily Relieved By taking Cascaßoyal Pills, the sweet little f)ill that contains castor oil, eascara, wild emon, etc., and which has become the most popular household remedy for constipation, headache, biliousness, Indigestion, etc. The only real pleasurable physic tonic and purifier Is Blackburn's Cascaßoyal Pills All drug stores sell. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement. S“™i destroyed, rrovt mu sx©fx?cnt r or yvr*vts atourexpeaso. VYr.te for free tost treatment; address Ada Chemical Cos., Dept. IX. “SIMPS Lika a Plow Bop” . "1 Buffered for 30 yews with Ee**ma {nits woret form. Affected ell over toe body. CRANOLENB left mo .as fine M. whits ffla. oeing CRANbLENk) 4 > M Hdreakna. MoaodSl. Money Pooittvoly Ratamod H Not SotMlotf \ ■■■■■i Sold sad CBsraßtssd^rWMi Haag Drug Cos., all stores in Indianapolis; Danville, Thompson Drug Cos.; GreenHeld, H. H. Zike, Druggist; Nobles villa. Gertler Wall Drug Cos.; Shelbyville, Consad Schrader, Druggist. IMPOVERISHED MEN AND WOMEN Quickly Regain Health, Strength, Energy and Ability by Taking 3-Grain Cadomene Tablets. The Very Best Tonic. Cold by® All Druggists. —-AdrtrtissaM*:.

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