Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1920 — Page 7

TEACHERS GIVE DRAMA PARTY NIGHT Two Little Theater Performances and Dance to Feature Big Entertainment. The Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers will give a dramatic entertainment and dance Friday night in Caleb Mills hall, when the Little Theater society will present two plays. The’ first Is “Op o’ My Thumb,” dramatized from Barrie’s novel. Under the direction of George Somnes this will he produced by the senior class of Kmerich Manual Training High school. The second number is “The Workhouse Ward,” a Lady Gregory play. This will be given by Otto Stark, William Forsyth and Mrs. Herbert Foltz. The orchestra of the Arsenal Technical school will give several numbers. The dramatic entertainment will be followed by a dance in the Shortrldge High school gymnasium. All teachers of the city and the administrative officers of the public schools are expected to be present. THE MOVIES OHIO —“Should a Woman Tell?” MB SMITH’S —“The Street Called Straight.” ALHAMBRA—“The Day She Paid ’’ COLONIAL —“She Loves and Lies." REGENT —“A Scream in the Night.” ISIS —“The Way of a Woman.” CIRCLE —“Even as Eve.” -I- -I- -IMR. SMITH’S. Basil King’s novel, “The Street Called Straight,” has been converted into a motion picture and is now showing at Mr. Smith’s theater. The story concerns contrasted moral values in which no crude villain intrudes to depict in a physical way the power of an evil atmosphere. All the characters are intent upon acting squarely with each other that they are wilting to forsake their own happiness rather than have an honorable lineage, but their conflicts are all the more tragic because the tradition of family holds them together. -I- -I- -ICIRCLE. A drama of the tensest variety and a comedy of the lightest order are the leading lights on the Circle’s program this week. “Even As Eve,” taken from the famous story by Robert W. Chambers, known as “The Shining Band.” Grace Darling is the star In the film, assisted by Sally Crute, E. J. Ratcliffe, Ramsaye Wallace, Marc McDermott and others. The comedy is “The Twilight Baby” and Mary Holland is the soloist. -I- -I- -IALHAMBBA. The much mooted double standard of morals is dealt with from anew angle in “The Day She Paid,” which is the attraction at the Alhambra today and the remainder of the week, with Francelia Billington and Charles Clary in the leading roles. The action revolves around a beautiful model, who, while acting as chief mannikin in a fashionable women's wear establishment, becomes a party to Indiscretions with her employer upon a false promise of marriage. -I- -I- -ICOLONIAL. Norma Talmadge has the chance of her life for fine comedy fiortrayal in “She Loves and Lies,” the current feature at the Colonial. Miss Talmadge is seen in a triple role, as Miss Collender, known on the stage as Marie Max, an impersonator, and June Dayne, a Greenwich village girl. The two roles outside her own are assumed that she can marry the man of her choice. Conway Tearle plays opposite Miss Talmadge. -!- -I- -IOHIO. Alice Lake is the pretty star in “Should a Woman Tell,” the current attraction at the Ohio. She is seen in the role of the daughter of a fisherman, who marries the man she does not really love, just for money for the family. He leaves her and she returns to the village where her former lover (she has acquired wealth) wooes her, not knowing that she has not obtained a divorce. The story is interesting from beginning to end. -I- -I- -IISIS. The Isis attraction for the last half of the week starting Thursday will be a dramatic production, “The Hellion,” in which Margarita Fischer is starred. It provides this star with a change from the light comedies that have served her talents for the last year or more. Norma Talmadge In “The Way of a Woman” is today’s attraction. * REGENT. “A Scream in the Night.” featuring Ruth Budd in what is regarded as some of the most daring work of photography ever shown on the screen, will he seen for the last times today. The last half of the week will be devoted to "She Pays,” with Julia Deen and Louise Huff. Gale Henry in “Home Talent” will beau added feature.

Butler Drama Club Plans Three Shows The Butler College Dramatic club, of which Melvin Masters is president, has planned three plays to be given In the next few months, “The Witching’ Hour,” dated for March 2T at the Murat theater; “Nothing But the Truth," May 1, and another production later in the spring. The cast for “Witching Hour,” which is being coached bjr Harry Porter, includes Helen Brattain, Phoebe Shirk. John Wanesley, Robert Schmuck, John J. Byram, Wendell Brown, Itelford Orhison and Layman Schell. The casts for the other plays have not been named. CARD PARTY ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Opitsah club will give a public card party Thursday afternoon and evening in Red Men's hall, corner of Twentyeighth street and Brightwood avenue. * * * A series of cord parties will be given each Thursday afternoon by the Benefit Euchre club In Musicians' hall. CHILDREN ~ should not be “dosed” for colds —• apply the AtPh. >■ ''“outside” treatment— VICK'S VAPORuii “YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30*. 60fTM20 HYOME| IS GUAHANTEED TO END Catarrh There is no reason on earth why people should continue to suffer from disgusting catarrh; from snuffles, hawking and bad breath when Hyomei is sold on the no cure no pay plan. No stomach dosing with Hyomei; you breathe in this pleasant germ killing air through a pocket inhaler and reach and heal every inch of the inflamed memVane. Complete outfit including inialer, $1.15: Leading druggists everywhere. Sold and guaranteed by the Haag Drug Sto res.—Advertisement

ociety News an d Personals By HAZEL BYE One of the pretty weddings of the season took place last evening when Miss Helen Slinker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slinker, became the bride of Benjamin. H. Bowles, the Rev. W. B. Farmer reading the service at the Broadway M. 'B. church. This was also the twentyfifth wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents. I alms and ferns banked the altar and the pews where the members of the two families were seated were marked with garlands of smilax, tied with white tulle. While the guests were being seated by the ushers, Verne Gildersleeve, Harry Rushong, Charles Earlhart and William Slinker of Lafayette, a harpist played a program of bridal airs. The attendants were Miss Eura Morgan and Miss Mildred Kylor, bridesmaids; Betty Lou Piper, flowermaid, and .Tack Gildersleeve, ring bearer. Tom Collier was best mail. The bride was lovely in a gown of bridal satin, fashioned with a long satin train, over which fell a filmy train of tulle, embroidered in orange blossoms and long ends of silver ribbon, tipped with clusters of orange-blossoms. Her veil was arranged with a Marie Antoinette frill at the back and was caught with a bandeau of orange blossoms. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a diamond brooch set in platinum. The attendants’ gowns were fashioned alike, with ostrich and long silver ribbons. The little flower maid was in pink chiffon and carried a French basket of rose petals. The double ring service was used. A reception at the home of the bride, followed the service. The rooms were decorated with roses and spring blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles have departed on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a suit of dark blue duvetyn with hat to match. After March 1 they will be at home Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Forde have gone to Richmond for residence. * * * Miss Josephine Merriam has returned from a week’s stay with friends in New York. * • • Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wright have as their guests for the week Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomas of Buffalo, N. Y. * * • Miss Florence Presser, 1301 Keisner street, has gone to St. Joseph, Mo., for a visit of several weeks. * * * The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Capitol' Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will meet F’riday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Smith, 3010 North Capitol avenue. * * Miss Katherine Shirley has gone to Detroit, Mich., for several days. * * * Miss Helen Haines has as her guest for two weeks Miss Gertrude Alexander of Cleveland, O. * * * The Women’s Relief corps, Maj. Robert Anderson post, will be entertained at cards at the home of Mrs. Jessie Clark, 110 West Twenty-seventh street, Friday afternoon. * • The Phi Gamma sorority will meet next Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Amelia Keifer, 1738 South Delaware street. * * * Miss Katherine Lieber entertained this afternoon with a luncheon at her home in honor of Miss Gertrude Saltrnan, whose marriage to George L. Taliman will take place in March. The decorations were carried out in a color scheme of pink and white. * • * Mr. and Mrs. John Rost have departed for New York, where they will visit friends and relatives for several weeks. * * Miss Nora Williamson will entertain with a bridge party Friday afternoon for her house guest, Miss Florence Madison of Cincinnati, O. • * * The Sigma Delta Phi sorority will meet this evening at the home of Miss Hazel Cottercll, 217 East Michigan street. * * * Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis, 3210 North Pennsylvania street, has gone to Philadelphia. Paul A. Hancock, Goo East Twentyfourth street, has departed for Miami, Fla., to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Edith Lenriard Wiley of the Cambridge left today for Florida. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Kellerman have departed for New York, where they will visit the remainder of the month. • * • Miss Louise Bradbury has gone to Clevciand, 0., where she will visit friends and relatives for two weeks. * * * Mrs. Carl Armstrong has returned from a two months’ stay with relatives in Los Angeles. Miss Florence Presser has gone to St. Joseph, Mo., for a visit of several weeks. * * * Miss Opal Ruggles has gone to St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend a week. FRENCH FASHION NOVELTY. A French fashion which appears to be gaining popularity is that of having a dress made to correspond exactly with the lining of the coat with which it is worn. This idea is carried out both in afternoon and evening costumes.

SIX MONTHS I COULDN'T WORK Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work—-I Recommend It To All My Friends. Bayonne, N. J. —“I had pain3 in back and legs so that I could not stand 77 caused by female months 1 could not sician and took other remedies table Compound and it has helped me very much. lam well and strong and now able to do my work. I cannot thank you enough and I recommend your medicine to my friends who are sick.”—Mrs. Susie Sacatansky, 25 East 17th St., Bayonne, N. J. It must be admitted by every fairminded, intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for over forty years, and today hold a record for such wonderful success as does Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person.

Cupid Captures Fifi, Leader of Younger Set, Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.—Josephine PSncost Widener, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia, and known to the younger set as “Fifi,” was recently married without parental leave, to Carter Randolph Leidy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leidy also of Philadelphia. The bridegroom is a 20-year-old freshman at the University of Pennsylvania. The event took place at Knoxville, Tenn., and was a surprise to Philly society folk. Lucy Gets After Church Smoker; Pastor Defends CHICAGO, Feb. 4. —Clergymen who see no "evil” in smoking are demoralizing the church, Miss Lucy Page Gastou, president of the Antl-Cigaret league, declared here today. “If the church allows cigaret smoking where will the sinner go for refuge,” Miss Gastou said. “The minister who allows cigaret smoking by his parishioners is merely being led by the lust of money. When the minister of the gospel lowers himself to this, he should n* longer be allowed to preach and should be#ousted from the pulpit.” “There are no rules against men smoking outside the church,” Rev. John T. Hrushlngham, a Methodist minister, said. “I never bring the topic into my sermon, as it’s a personal privilege in which I see no harm.”

Teachers Hear Plea for Americanization The teachers’ Institute, which is being conducted by the Indianapolis Franchise league for the purpose of educating teachers for the citizenship school being held by that organization, opened Tuesday when the speaker of the afternoon was Rev. C. E. Iteidenbach of the Downey Avenue Christian church. The topic for discussion today was “Federal Government.” Miss Sara Lauter, president of the organization, presides at the classes, which are in charge of Mrs. Sue Doudi--1 can. The institute, which will last until j Feb. 10. is held dally from -:"0 until 4:30 i to which the public Is Invited. Housewives ’ Section to Elect Officers The northwestern section of the Fourth ward of the Housewives’ league will ! hold election of officers at a meeting Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 10, at 1:45 | o’clock in the Seventh Presbyterian I church. All members are urged to be i*present and bring empty sacks. Work ' of the league was discussed at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago the formula for fat reduction was “diet"—“exercise." Today It Is “Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.” Friends tell friends—doctors tell their patients, until thousands know and use this convenient, harmless method. They eat what they like. live as they like, and still lose their two, three or four pounds of fat a week. Simple, effective, harmless Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists—a large case for sl. Or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Company, 864 Woodward ave., Detroit. Mich. —Advertisement. BLACK-DRAUGHT A FAMILYJSEDICINE Some Kind of Stomach Trouble With Cramps and Terrible Pains Made This Oklahoma Man’s Life Miserable Until BlackDraught Relieved Him. Chickaslia, Okla.—Mrs. J. W. Walker recently said this: “Wo use Black-Draught as a family medicine and think it is the only liver medicine made. My husband makes it up and uses it as a tonic as well as a laxative. I use it for headache, sour stomach, a full heavy feeling after meals, which I suppose is indigestion, and it certainly does rne a lot of good. "My husband had some kind of stomach trouble —we don’t know just what. It would strike him just any time in the day and cramp or pain him just terribly bad. Some oue told nim how to make a tea of the BJackDraught, which he did. It did him so much good, it removed the cause and cured him. Since then we have praised the Black-Draught to tur friends, and gladly do so.” Seventy years of successful use has made Thedford’s Black-Draught a standard household remedy. Every member of the family at times needs the help that Black-Draught can give in cleasing the system and preventing or relieving the troubles that come from constipation, indigestion, lazy liver, etc. Try Black-Draught. Sold by all druggists.—Advertisement

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920.

CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE iiiniuiDninsiiiimtininniiiinuiiniiminiioitfiiiuiiiißiuirfi.'niißiiiiHiiiiii^nuri! Even the animals are oppressed with a dread of what was coming , “The earthquake? You say it’s not over? So that is the reason the people do not go back to their homes?” Daddy Lorlmer referred to the inhabitants of the hacienda. We had stopped at the edge of the great field to which the Mexicans had fled when they dropped the defense of the place at the first tremor of the earth. It. was the flat meadow where Jim, Jr., had swooped down in his airplane to rescue me and Baby Babs. The same people who had so enjoyed that exploit were once more scattered over the field, but in a frame of mind which was far from being gay. “Sure—the crowd’s scared of another shake, sir,” replied Morrison. “And see the animals! All mixed lip with the people! Afraid, too. J guess the beasts down here are pretty good guessers when it comes to an earthquake, sir!” “We may as well go on. No sense in holding up the procession,” said daddy calmly, and lie gave the order to the driver, who was. still fussing with his car. “The natives have lost their interest in us,” remarked Archer with a grin. The Mexicans sat on the ground in groups and talked excitedly. Men walked up and down without a purpose. Dogs hung close to their masters’ heels. Burrow snuggled their way into parties of women and children as if seeking human protection. “Even those darn noisy Mexican roosters are still for once.” was Morrison's comment. “I suppose they know a lot more about the symptoms of a quake than we do. Hey. Archer?" “They seem to In sure there’s more to conic” murmured Archer. T wondered if he spoke so shortly because he was very 511 or because, h, too, was oppressed with a dread of what was coming. Probably my expression betrayed my anxiety, for Archer immediately made an effort to be gay. “We should worry,” he remarked. “We have our luck with us!” He saluted me gravely. “Mrs. Lorimer's presence will save this bunch from disaster. But think, Mr. Lorimer, if Mrs. Bob hadn’t interfered Jordan Spence and I, at this very moment, would he quietly dissolving on and bed of quick-lime 5” Then ns if he suddenly realized what an unfortunate picture he had conjured / up. he exelanmed, "I—l beg your pardon, Mrs. Lorlmer!” “Don’t ask pardon. Be as horrid as you like,” I said with a cheerfulness } was far from feeling. “It makes me the more glad to have saved you, you know.” I made some further silly remark, but I hardly knew what I was saying. If only Gene Archer had not reminded me of the ultimate fate of prisoners in the hacienda! If only I could make that obstinate crow of men turn around and go back foi* Bob aud Chrvs and Spence! But it was no use wishing that. I might ns well wish that the big black birds would not follow our car. They were vultures, Archer said, ugly birds of evil reputation. 1 might as well wish that the dogs in the wretched adobe villages through which we tore would bark at us in their usual troublesome but normal habit. They paid no attention to us at all and it was most uncanny. I might as well wish that the sun would shine, though I knew we were in for a gray day—our first in Mexico. Our chffrrffeur was fairly eating up the road to the coast In our swiftly moving car, it would he difficult to detect the minor warnings of an earthquake. More than once our car swerved bnt never could one tell whether we had hit a high spot or whether the crust of the earth was swelling beneath us—rising and failing with the long slow motion of the sea In midsummer. I sat with my back to the chauffeur.

Children Love Jersey Pancakes AND they are made in i three minutes from Jersey Pancake Flour. Just add water to produce I the batter and pour on griddle and serve. They r are lighter, flakier and browner —most delicious | pancakes you ever tasted. i '‘Learn the Jersey Difference” Ask year grocer ior ■JERSEY Pancake Flour The Jmy Cereal Feed C*., Cere*!, H. Makers of the Famous Jersey Com Flakes—the kind that stay crisp in milk. 3 HAVE COLQLIN CHEEKS Be Better Loo king—Take Olive Tablets, To have a clear, pink ddi?, bright gyes,-no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy uke childhood days, you must keep your body fre e from poisonous wastes. £>r. Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vegetable compound mixed* with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel —yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That’s why minions of Nma are sold annually. 10c and Zy

Broadway Theater Musical Director Studied in Russia ,a, t BENITO KAITZ. The Broadway theater orchestra has been placed in charge of Benito Kaitz, violinist and concert master. Mr. Kaitz was born in Russia and begun his violin study at the Petrograd conservatory. He came to this country when 16 years old and has been engaged in concert work and orchestral direction ever since For twe seasons he did a single act on the Kehh circuit and has been musical director in a number of theaters. He was also a member of the San Fraitcisco symphony orchestra. Prompted by an unrest which I could neither explain or control, I turned and looked forward over the driver’s shoulder. I turned just in time to see the ear in front of us rise a little like an airplane nosing up.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued), HE’S JACK OK ALL TRADES. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Norris F. Roach, a West Indian immigrant, is a bookkeeper, typist, stenographer, conjurer, juggler, motor mechanic, actor and playright and came here to perfect himself in all these professions.

Sample Silk Petticoats At *6= jJ| We dare say it isn’t what that means) to divul B e * he fact that , f or H i ess price than M And these are anything but plain, in fact, they are rather gorgeous. Well, you know what samples are—the best foot, figuratively speaking, that a manufacturer of any certain goods can put forth. Os Color, Kind, Quality All-silk jersey petticoats, petticoats with silk jersey tops and taffeta flounces, and models of all taffeta. A glorious array of colors and striking color combinations, contrasting colors are appliqued on in design, contrasting silk ribbon is applied in pattern on flounces, and fancy printed silks are used for entire flouncings or skirts. Navy and lighter blues, taupe, sand, tan, rose, green, pusple and such. Bear in piind that qualities are the finest, designs are the smartest of the season, and that Sample petticoats are mostly in sizes 36, 38 and 40. One Hundred and Fifty to Choose From —Ayres-Third floor. L J Three Wash Day Suggestions SOAP, ’ti? per cake; a case. 120 bar8 ’ for * 5 - 69 Th,s A X2 yMtYVT"is a corumendably good soap. ~' ' w* Very cheap. WASH BOILERS —Either tin or galvanized iron, with covers $1.29. Heavy all copper, with cover, $6.00 and $6.76. TUBS —Galvanized iron, medium size, 95<*. —Ayres—Basement.

ORIENTAL RUGS—Rarely Fine Quite the most impressive group of Persian rugs assembled for several years awaits your choice. These were secured from among the first to arrive in America since the war —an achievement, when one considers the growing dearth of fine floor coverings. Prices will surprise you by their reasonableness.

A number of very handsome Persian carpets in room sizes, ranging from 6.8x9.3 to 10.7x13.7. Prices from $236.00 upward to $525.00. For the hall or living room there are lovely antique Persian ■carpets and strips—sizes approximately 6x13 feet, with prices ranging from $225.00 to $250.00. Beautiful rugs of exquisite color combinations that measure approximately 5x7 feet are $175.00 to $235.00. Another lot includes Seraband and Jasaghan weaves and still

Really, to appreciate the rare beauty and wonderful coloring of fine oriental rugs, one must see them. Watch the colors constantly shifting and changing as the light strikes them from different ang’es. Os the quality of Ayres oriental rugs there can be no question — a/s to our prices, we are more than willing that you be the judge. We know now what your verdict will be. So, permit us to say, with our knowledge of oriental rugs and market conditions, this sale will prove the opportune time to choose. —Rug Section—Fourth floor.

THEATERS MURAT—“Monte Cristo,’ Jr., at 2 and 8. ENGLISH’S —Thurston, the magician, at 8:15. B. F. KElTH’S—Metropolitan vaudeville 2:15 and 8:15. LYRIC —Vaudeville, continuous from l until 11. BROADWAY —Vaudeville, continuous. RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. PARK—Musical extravaganza at 2:15 and 8:15. , ’ .|. -|. ENGLISH’S. Among the younger theatergoes one frequently hears stories about mysteries of Herrmann and the great Kellar. These references are usually accompanied by an expression of regret that they had never seen either of these men. Thurston shows all that either of these two did and a great deal In addition at English’s this week. May Irwin returns to English's Feb. 9, 10 and 11, with aft excellent company in “On the Hiring Line.” The play was written by Harvey J. O'Higg and Harriet Ford. •I- -I- -IMURAT. , According to Katherine Monahan and Doris Mitchell, members of the “Monte Cristo, Jr.” company, which is playing this week at the Murat, there is only one way to improve the figure—use an old-fashioned hay stack. The hay stack is used for acrobatic purposes—sliding down and turning flips in it. Nora Bayes, who is to seen in her own musical play, “Ladles First,” next week at the Murat, is a Christian Scientist. Five years ago she was bad sick and doctors informed her she would not live long. She took up Science and kept at it, until today she is the picture of health and never felt better in her life. -!- -I- -1KIALTO. "The Overseas Revue” is proving to be one of the most entertaining acts seen at the Rialto in some time. It is the headliner this week at that theater. Others on the hill are Ardell and Tracy, Sims and Warfield, Cornetta and May an**Goldie and Ward. The photoplay feature is Madlajne Traverse in “What Would You Do?” •I-!- -(- B. F. KEITH’S. Walter Weems, who is on the vaudeville bill at B. F. Keith’s this # week, is a

Says Slim Girls Best Waitresses MILWAUKEE, Feb. 4.—John F. Madison coffee house owner, advertised: "Wanted—Slender waitress.” Asked why “slender,” John said: "They take up less room, are quicker on their feet, eat less and don’t get flat feet.” comedian out of the ordinary. He has but one song and many cleverly told stories. And last, but not least, he performs on the French horn In a pleasing manner. Ralph Dunbar’s “Grenadier Girls” and “Kiss Me.” the musical comedy In one act, are also on the bill with other features. -I- -I- -ILYRIC. Ivan W. Browning, W. M. Berry, Charles E. Drayton and W. A. Harm, the quartet of colored men who make up the Four Harmony Kings qt the Lyric this week, came to vaudeville from the Chautauqua field, in which they were featured for several years. They axe all university graduates “and with the exception of Browning they are all interested in the study of various professions. -!- -I- -1B roadway. The Jean Leighton Revue.- which heads the list of vaudeville acts at the Broadway theater this week, includes Jean Leighton herself and five men in blackface. Their songs and dances are of the newer groups. Other acts include Gedrge Mack and company, the Van Camp Barnyard circus, Tom Branford, Hunter and Ross and Selling and Leveridge. -I- -I- -IPARK. The main body of the “Sport Girls,” which Is the feature extravaganza at the Park this week, consists of two sparkling comedies in four scenes entitled “A Da>at Niagara Falls” and "A Day at the Races.” Both overflow with up-to-date comedy and will cure a bid case of the blues. Harry 8. Levan heads the list of principals.

The annual jj? Imported W Domestic 'ftf VOILES \ For appealing daintiness, a truly fine, prettily printed j voile has no rival. This fact is attested by popular approval. In the production of this beautiful / dress cotton the famous Rodier, of Paris, / t stands first, but hardly less pleasing are the / \ superb printings of the English and J m Three-fourth3 of the present exhibit of dress V*\ lit S cottons are voiles exclusively. Prices range from the lowest, 89d, to the dCwiiS highest at SB.OO the yard. “Built By Men Who Know What ;! an Ideal Club Should Be' ’ STELLITE Brassies, Drivers and Spoons Stellite drivers, brassies and spoons possess the supreme and cardinal virtues of Balance and Feel. The weight in Stellite wood 9is placed with the paramount idea in mind of *J; obtaining the greatest distance and the maximum carry j; with the minimum effort. Stellite metal, the ideal metal ;! for wood club face and sole plates, will not corrode, rust, ;j stain or tarnish, and is many times tougher than iron or !; steel. ;t Although Stellite clubs are new, they are not an experi- ;! ment. They have been tried by actual tournament experi- <; ence over the most difficult courses and under the severest 1; and most exacting condititons a golf club is required to meet. ! Stellite drivers are priced at $10.50, spoons at $12.00, j; and brassies at $12.00. <; —Ayres—Men’s section, street floor. J>

another fine Sarouks in various sizes, with prices ranging from $135.00 to $225.00. Os Kurdistan and Moussouls—rugs with wonderful service qualities, there Is a really choice selection. These are very heavy and have a fine silky finish. The sizes range from 3x5 to 4x7 with prices ranging from $50.00 to $85.00. Then for the doorways and for tables are a number of very handsome and attractive little Anatolian mats. These are priced at $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00.

DID THIS CHAP GET YOUR COAT? Youth Arrested on Charge of Appropriating Clothes . Police today claim they know where hotel guests’ overcoats have been going. With the arrest of Max Lamonde. 23. a guest of the. Claypool, late last night they say they have the man who ha3 toted off no less than five fancy coats. Lamonde, they claim, has confessed to a number of such thefts. He was picked up in the lobby of the Claypool after a second-hand dealer had given Detectives Flaherty and Brady a description of the man who bad sold him a coat. The seeond-hand man is supposed to have identified lamonde. According to the detectives, Lamonde. well dressed and prosperous looking, first came to attention when he “jumped” bills at the Bcverin aDd Washington. It was upon the complaint of J. Bell, a traveling salesman, stopping at the that the investigation of the alleged coat thief started. Bell told the police he was writing a letter when his coat disappeared. Give Concert Next Tuesday Evening Gaylord Yost and Pasqnale Tallarle* will give the fifth concert of a series of historic-educational recitals of the great Tiolin and piano sonatas, Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. The program will be made up of the three Brahms sonatas, Opus 78, Opus 108 and Opus 100. Women Will Have Auxiliary in Legion The national executive committee of the American legion will meet Tuesday at the national headquarters, when plans for the organization of women’s auxiliary units will be discussed. A local committee has prepared a charter for such units, which will he passed upon by the executive committee.

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