Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1920 — Page 9

GIRLS, HAVE CARE HOW YOU MARRY And It’s Not Necessary That You Wed, Woman Says. NEW YORK, Feb. Marriage is net essential to feminine happiness, but If a woman Intends to marry—or obtain a divorce—she should give to the subject the same careful study thnt preparation for a career ns teacher, stenographer or nurse would entail. This is the firm belief of Miss Louise Connolly, educational expert of New-, nrlc, N. J., who recently has given several lectures in New York under the serial title of “Fireside Conferences on Life, Love and Literature.” Miss Connolly, although free from any matrimonial bonds, has become through prolonged study an authority on problems and methods of mating Although regarding marriage as haydly necessary, Miss Connelly bows to the existence of fact by asserting that “life for most women is a man hunt.” Some women, she asserts, hunt instinctively—as a wolf stalks its prey. When the instinctive woman finds the man ehe wants, Miss Connolly says, “she envelopes him, digests him and marries him and the- male never knows how it happened.” Othen* women, not blessed with the "hunting Instinct,” must use artifice to achieve matrimony, and to these Miss Connolly gives advice. KNOWS SHE CAN PROVIDE FOR SEEP. “For the first time in the history of woman,” says Miss Connolly, “she is able to play a part in the choosing of her mate. ■'Today 6he is on the road ♦o economic independence. She knows that if she does not marry she will be able to provide for herself. This is better than a loveless marriage. “You might say this was a subject about which I knew nothing,” she added, her brown eyes twinkling, “but I am not so sure about that. They say nobody loves a fat man. I don't know about that, but I do know that all the world seems to tell their oCnfldenees to a stout woman like myself. I may not be so awfully wise, but for years and years people have been coming to me and telling me these things. I’ve been teaching for more than thirty years and in that time there has been an endless chain. Mothers of pupils would come to me and tell me their troubles with their husbands and husbands would come and tell me their troubles with their wives. Then the pupils would come to me and I would see the effect of their parents' troubles on them. And sometimes the grandchildren would come and I could trace it all out clear down to them as well.” HAS DEFINITE IDEAS ON LOVE SUBJECT. As further proof of her qualifications Mies Connolly pointed to a stack of books which she has studied. , Among them were “Love and Ethics,” by Ellen Key; Robert Horton’s “The Art of Living Together,” “Love and the. Soul Makers,” by Mary Austin; “Marriage and Divorce,” by Felix Adler; Cicaly Hamilton’s “Marriage as a Trade,” and a host of others. Through her experience and her research Miss Connolly has devolved quite definite ideas about marriage, but she admits that she has come to no positive tonclusion as to divorce. “I must admit I have always had very strict ideas about these subjects,” she said, “and yet I know that it is easy for the person who never wore tight shoes to tell the person who has what lo do.” For the young miss who wears A black court plaster beauty patch under the left eye and just can’t quite make either that eye or its mate behave when prepossessing young men are In the vicinity, Miss Connolly has considerable sympathy. “She doesn’t necessarily mean any harm in flirting,” she said, “nor does it mean she is trying to marry the young man with whom she is trying to Art. All she wants is a pleasant time and she doesn't mean any harm by it.” FEW KNOW MAN THEY REALLY WANT. Platonic friendship is a perfectly natural and possible thing, Miss Connolly asserts. Miss Connolly said that some women know instinctively when they see the man they want to marry. Such women are rare, however, she adds. Too much novel reading has In part destroyed woman’s natural Instinct In regard to her mate. Some women really are incapable of telling which man they really love, according to Miss Connolly. Not only the reading of too many novels, but the drama has done much to change the attitude of the w*>man of today on love and marriage. Miss Connolly believes. “When a man proposes to her,” she said, “the girl Is thinking all the time of what would be her answer If they were in a play. She doesn't want to fall down on her part. The srme Is also true of the man. Well, that's part of the price we pay for being 'so civilized, I suppose.” Miss Connolly has still one further

To Prevent Flu and Colds Three Rules You Should Observe * (1) Sleep 8 hours—with windows wide open (2) Eat wisely—exercise regularly—don’t worry (3) Avoid crowds and persons having colds

Flu this Year Is Milder The rules given above, recommended by the New York City Board of Health, are guides to good health at all times. Particularly should they be followed Just now, when Influenza is again abroad in the land. Authorities agree, however, that the flu this year is less severe than in the last epidemic—the attacks are shorter and the death rate lower. In fact, many physicians insist .that the epidemics now being reported from so many sections are not flu at all, but simply the old-fashioned grip. Keep the Air Passages Healthy While we know very little more about the flu now than we did last year—the germ Itself has never been positively identified—still most authorities agree that the flu germ* are breathed In. If the system is .a good shape and the membrane or lining of the air passa res is in healthy condition—these germs are thrown off/ A g'XJd plan Is to melt a little Vick’s Vapo-Rub in a spoon, night and morning, and Inhale the vapors, also appl? a little up the nostrils several times a day, especially Just before being exposed to crowds. Treat All Colds Promptly Above all, keep free from colds, ns colds Irritate the lining of the air passages and make them real breeding grounds for germs. Prompt use of Vick’s Vapo-Rub aids in preventing colds. For head colds, sore throat or hoarseness, rub Vicks wall over the threat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. For deep chest

British Army Nurse , Wounded in War, Washington Guest m * ' Miss Margaret Bell Saunders and her dog, who shared experiences of war. First English-speaking woman who was wounded in the world war, Miss Margaret Bell Saunders, British army nurse, is visiting in the United Spates, a guest at the home of the lit. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington. Miss Saunders served under fire with the English army for two years. piece of advice to give to the fair sex, who would know all there is to know on “Mating or Getting Away with Him.” "Don’t let h-iui know that ycu want to marry him,” she warns you. “If he finds that out he will probably ba scared to death.” Mother Drops Tot Into Swine Pen PACIFIC JUNCTION, Kas„ Feb. 7. Suffering from pneumonia and in a delirious condition, Mrs. Charles Sullen, 19, Wife of a farmer near here, left her bed the other day, seized her five-day-old baby and dropped the infant in a hog pen, where it was quickly devoured. The mother was later found lying unconscious at the fence over which she had dropped the child. Physicians say she ran not recover. m Grindstone Splits and Beheads Man ATLANTIC < ITY, N. J., Feb. 7. Coupling his automobile with a grindstone to get quicker results, .Tesse Steelman, 53, a wealthy farmer of Scullville, ten miles from here, started engine and commenced sharpening his ax. There was a grinding crash, the grindstone split and pieces were catapulted through the sides of the garage. One large section struck Steelman at the neck, completely beheading him. Mother and Daughter Buried in Same Casket TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 7.—The bodies of Mrs. Lula Johnson, 20, and her daughter Gertrude, aged 3, who died as the result of a gasoline explosion at the Johnson home recently were buried In thq same casket at the request of the mother*. The deaths of the mother and small daughter occurred within a few hours of each other.

colds, severe core throat or bronchitis, hot wet towels should first be applied to the throat, ,chest and back between the shoulder blades, to open the pores. Then Vicks should be rubbed in over the pnrls until the skin Is red—spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck, so the vapors released by the body heat may be freely inhaled. These vapors, Inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the lungs and air passages. At tr.e same time Vicks is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, thus aiding to relb : the congestion within. Use of External Treatments for Colds Increasing Vick’s Vapo-Rub is the discovery of a North Carolina druggist who found how to combine In salve form the standard time-tested remedies, Cam. phor—Menthol Eucalyptus Thyme, etc.—so that when the salve is applied to the body heat these ingredients are liDe*-ted in tjje form of vapors. Vicks Is particularly recommended for children’s croup or colds, Bince It Is externally applied and therefore can be used freely and often without the slightest harmful eflfccts. The best evidence of the value of Vicks is the steadily Increasing number of people who have been converted to the use of this “outside” treatment. Beginning with the customers of a small retail drug store, the use of Vicks has grown year by year—state by state—until now more than 17 million Jars are used annu&lly. And. this in spite of the fact that Vicks Is a new form of treatment to many folks In the North and West Vicks can do had at all druggists in three sizes—80c, 60c or $1.20. —Advertisement

Society News and Personals By HAZEL BYE * * • The marriage of Miss Louise Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hubbard, 139 West Twenty-eighth street, to Carl A. Neff of Akron, 0., will take place quietly this evening* at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride, Rev. F. W. Backemeyer, officiating. The attendants will be Miss Dorothy Hubbard, sister of the bride, bridesmaid, and H. E. Fleber best man. • • • Miss Beulah Wiebke is spending the week-end with relatives in Greencastle. * * * Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Niman, 3351 Washington boulevard, have departed for Florida, where they will spend the rest of the winter. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Gates have gone to New York, where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. Gates’ mother, Mrs. Charles F. Lewis. * • Miss Josephine Howell entertained this afternoon with a luncheon end bridge party in honor of Miss Grace Jordon of JJt. Louis, Mo., who is visiting in this city. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out In all the decorations and appoint meats. * * * Miss Katherine Swope has returned from Vincennes, where she has been spending a week with friends and relatives. > * * * Clusters of spring blossoms and lighted tapers in crystal holders were used in the decorations this afternoon for the delightful bridge party given by Miss Louise Hawkins at her home on North Audubon road. The guests included Miss Lois Hill, Miss Gertrude AUderman, Miss Pearl Hutchings, Miss Freda Holmes, Miss Ursula Williamson, Miss Laura Todd, Miss Helen Fritehe. Miss Marian Howard. Mrs. Claude Thomas and Mrs. Louis Hill of Detroit, Mleh. * * * Miss Genevieve Carpenter has returned from Louisville, Ky., where she has been spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Duboise. * * • Mrs. George L. Meyer of Covington, Ky., is spending the week-end with her niece, Mrs. Leonard Cox on North Pennsylvania street. * • * Miss Lila Kurtz has gone to French Lick, where she will spend a week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latta have gone to Tampa, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter. * • • Miss Louise Lieber has return from a two weeks’ stay with friends In Cleveland, O. ♦ * Hillard H. Harvey has gone to Chicago to visit his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rost, for two weeks. ... Miss Sue Hayes and Miss Margaret Fnulkern have gone to Purdue university where they will be guests at a week-end house party. They will Join Miss Hayes’ brother, Grant J. Hayes of Illinois uni\erstty, who has gone to Purdue to attend the Purdue-IlUnols basketball game. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammerscblag of Minneapolis, Minn., are spending a week with their son, Charles E. Hammerscblag, and Mrs. Hammerschlag. * • Miss Margaret Megrew has gone to Memi)his, Tenn., where she will be the guost of Mies Josephine Hunt for two weeks. Mrs. Demarchus Brown gave a talk on "The Charm of Venice,” illustrated by lantern slides, this afternoon when the Magazine club entertained with a guest meeting in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A., with Mrs. C. D. Kenlck, Mrs. T. J. Moll, Mrs. Morton Edwards and Mrs. J. F. Edwards as hostesses. - Clusters of sweet peas adorned the tea table. During the afternoou Miss Lois Vandaworker, soloist, accompanied by Miss Cyrilla Humes, gave the following group of Italian songs: “Vorrer” (Tosti); “Santa Lucia” (Braga) and “Funiculi Funlcula” (Denzal. The dining room was In charge of Miss Lois Vandaworker, Mrs. Bryant Gillespie, Jr., Mrs. L. J. Shirley and Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo. • • • The regular meeting of the Hamilton Berry chapter, Service Star legion, set for Tuesday, has been postponed because of Influenza. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice have gone to Miami, Fla., where they will spend two month i. • • • Miss Florence Cosle has returned from a week’s visit with friends and relatives in Chicago. ‘ • • • Miss Josephine Thomas will go to Cincinnati Monday, where she will spend a month with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Fisher. • The Allison Social and Benefit society will give a dance Wednesday evening, Feb. 11, at the Marsh Dance studio.

NEWBERRY FEARS HE’S GETTING FAT (Continued From Page One.) morning he wns talking to n couple of us and he says: ‘('beer up, boys, I'm with yon.’ How’g that?” “Huh,” said the other and spat, “Huh! With us hell! We’re with him! Huh!” But tba? was Just one man’s opinion. The cheery talk of the senator, his ready, detached smile and his affability are making friends for him among his alleged co-conspirators “who never saw Mr. Newberry” before, accordng to the defense lawyers. In court the senator sits with his bend tipped back on one side and his eyes half closed behind the shiny, glinting nose glasses he wears habitually. He shows Interest In the proceedings, but never worry. Only ocassionaly he whispers with Cody or replies tc* some undertone question or comment from a defendant Eearby. NEWBERRY DEFENSE TAKES UP TASK. The Newberry defense today assumed the tasi- of checking the flow of secrets from the grand Jury room, the introduction of which has constituted the biggest surprise the government has yet sprung. This evidence, existence of which was hidden by government counsel up until now, contains the alleged admissions before the grand Jury of several o ' the defendants. In order to preser this testimony the prosecution placet two members of the grand Jury on the utand where, over the strenuous objections of the defense they were permitted to tell of the alleged admissions. Attorney Martin W. Littleton, chief counsel for the defense, may demand that notes taken before the grand Jury by the clerk and prosecutor bo presented before the present Jury on the ground that they will furnish better evidence than the memories of the grand jurors. Although it had ben planned to conduct court six full days a week to expedite the trial. Judge Sessions announced today that adjournment would be taken this afternoon at 12:30w He leached the decision that the health of those connected with the trial demanded that a certain amount of relaxation be taken. The trial will be resumed Monday morning. LOMBARD PROFESSOR DIES. GALESBURG, 111., Feb. ?. —Prof. Grant Davis of the chair of chemistry of Lombard college, died last Bight of pneumonia due to tnflnensa.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920.

HOME LIFE AND HAPPINESS

By EVELYN GREELEY. If ever men are analyzed into classes and carefully tagged and labeled as to th'e kinds of girl; they ask to marry them, It will be found that most of them want the domestic type of woman for n lifemate. Therefore, if you find that your lover Is this kind of a man, and you have a domestic disposition, the sooner he learns of it and is'eure of it, the sooner he will say those four little words that mean so much to every woman: “Will you marry mo?” By domestic I do not mean gingham aprons and curl papers -far from it, I should call that the “slatternly” type. The “domestic” girl Is the girl who

WOMEN WANT USE OF CAMPS Training Corps Asks Congress to Act on Proposal. ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Members of the United States. Training Corps for Women are endeavoring to have congress pass a 1)1)1 providing for the uscof army property and equipment by camps of thnt organization. In a letter to members of congress Miss Margaret A. Knight, dean of women ut the Pennsylvania State college, declares the purpose of the campaign is to givu the “use of camps and equipment to women in industry needing healthful holidays where systematic training is done.” The reasons as outlined are: 1. Women in these camps will receive good training that will make them of J hotter service to the country in time ■ of public crises. | “2. There are not adequate private | camps In the country adapted to that 1 purpose. j “3. These unused camps and equlp- ! ment could not be put to a better pur- | pose than toward forwarding the health ! of the working women of the country.” In her letter to members of congress | Miss Knight says: “My own two years of war work In ! camps in France make mo certain that i the regular training of camp life is most beneficial to the physical well being of women.” News of May Bolcy's New Jewelry Received May Boiey. the comedienne with John Cort’s production of “Roly Boly Eyes,” in which Eddie Leonard is starred, sent the following telegram to the decrepit advance man now in this city, arranging the adveht of this musical comedy at English’s, Feb. 10, 17 and 18: “Pictures delayed on account of weather. Am sorry. Will hustle them as soon as possible. Have discovered some, thing far more valuable than pearls for iny fawn-like neck. Park Tiiford are making me a necklace of real cut sugar. What could be sweeter?” 11,880 WOMEN IN NAVY. During the war 11,880 women were enrolled in the United States navy department, navy yards and naval stations throughout the United States. ILLINOIS ARMORY BIGGEST. The armory at the University of Illinois is said to have the largest unobstructed floor space in the world. It is 400 feet long and 235 feet wide.

MOTION PICTURES. IIM Jr TI FEAR MARKET” Society Pays Well for Its Pleasant Vices A arama of New York's well dressed, self-satisfied social set and the parasites who prey Upon its pleasures and feed upon crumbs stolen from the tables of the very rich. LIBERTY QUINTETTE AMERICAN HARMONISTS Prizma —‘ Marimba Land 99 Snub Pollard Comedy w

makes a man say to himself: “Gee. won’t it be great to have a little home for the two of us.” She is the kind of girl that a man can imagine himself coming home to from the office or the shop and feeling glad that she Is there to greet him with a kiss at the door. She is the kind of a girl he can imagine as coming up behind his chair and smoothing back the hair from his forehead. And she is the sort of girl that he can imagine bending over a tiny crib some day and crooning to a tiny bit of humanity that belongs to them both. If you are that kind of girl, you will scarcely need to show hint—he will find it out for himself. \

‘The Canary 9 to Bring Old Favorites in Cast - Charles Dillingham's famous combination of stars, Julia Sanderson anT Joseph Cawthorn, in a musical com)dy,_ “The Canary,” comes to English's for an -engagement of three nights beginning Thursday, Feb. IP, with a matinee Saturday. Success has become a habit with Miss Sanderson and Mr. Cawthorn, and each succeeding year of their professional association has witnessed a growth of their popularity. In “The Canary,” the compelling charm of Miss Sanderson and the iuimltable humor of Cawthorn is augmented by the support of a company that exeells in the art of entertainment. The dancing team, Doyle and Dixon, and the character comedienne, Maude Eburue, are among those featured, so that tbe visit of "The Canary” promises to be one of the most pleasant events of the current theatrical season. Eddie Leonard Is Coming With ‘Roly Boly Eyes 9 / ' 'Ci .V' <; V..> V . ' W' iv XfAA - - A / O <■'*.- % VC. t."'. \ '• ,{ ' EDDIE LEONARD. A three-day enagement of “Roly Boly Eyes” will come to English’s Feb. 16, 17 and 18, in which Eddie Leonard, known as the prince of ' minstrels, will be starred. Mr. Leonard has been seem here a number of times in vaudeville.

VARIED BILLS AT LOCAL MOVIES (Continued From Page Six.) children. So great is this progress that the son in the household falls in love with Silvette. Diana Is the center of attraction at social functions, arranged under her direction. The part of professional hostess proves a stepping stone to better things for the Tennant family, finally resulting in the removal of the stigma against Diana's name and solving a problem of the heart. In Miss MacDonald's supporting cast are Nigel Barrie, Leota Lorraine, Kenneth Harlan, Edith Yoke, William Clifford, Hedda Noth and others. An added attraction is Harold Lloyd’s newest comedy, “His Royal Slyness.” Miss Ruth Chase Is the soloist and a special feature will be an Americanlza. tlon tableau produced by S. Barrett McCormick and Frank J. Zlmmerer. -I- -I- -IAl'ce Brady, who has not been seen in a picture recently In this city, and who not so long ago starred in “B’orever After,” one of the biggest hits on Broadway, will be featured next week at the Colonial In “The Fear Market.” The star Is seen in the role of Sylvia Stone, who is ardent!;) weed by an Italian tenor, Ettare Forni, who induces her to elope with him. Taking her to a tavern In a nearby town, she is asked to drink some wine. She begs thnt they be married and Forni tells her that marriage Is but merely a cage and love, a bird, that will die when placed in bondnge. Sylvia recognizes that Fornl’s intentions are not honorable and she attempts to leave. Interesting things happen at this point. Many complications follow, making the picture one of the most entertaining of the week. Henry Mortimer supports Miss Brady and others are Matthew Cuthbert, Richard j Hateras, Edith Stocton, Norah Reed and 1 Alfred Hickman. A Snub Pollard comedy and the usual | film oddities complete the program. The | American Harmonists and the Liberty ! Quintet will give a special musical aej companiment. -I- -!- -I----1 “Desert Gold, Zane Grey’s novel that ; has thrilled millions of readers, has been produced In pictures and will be the attraction at Mr. Smith's theater the coming week. In a furious storm on the desert, Jonas Warren encounters the man he has sworn to kill—Robert Burton. whom he charges with running off with his daughter many years ago. Burton produces a marriage certificate and pacifies the enraged Warren. They travel together In search of gold and after finding it they fall victims to a terrible sandstorm and before the end both write i their will on the back of the certificate, t leaving their claim to Warren's child. The scenes then change to C’asitas, where many exciting and thrilling take place, the claims coming In for a' good share of tensity. The cast Includes such persona as E. K. Lincoln, Edward Coxen, W. Lawson Butt, Margery Wilson, Eileen Fercy. Russell Simpson and others. Charlie Chaplin in “The Kink.” will provide the comedy portion of the program. -:- -•- -iRobhed of everything and forced to wander around a western desert clad only in a pair of silk pajamas is enough to feaze even a hardy film star who Is supposed to be tised to anything. This is Wallace Reid's experience in his new film, “Double Speed,” which will be seen at the Alhambra the first half of next week. This happens when Wallie as “Speed” Carr, a wealthy youth, is taking a Joyride from New York to Los Angeles ray automobile. Pitching his tent for tta night tn the western "bad lands,” be * deprived of all his possessions by two robbers, and in the morning finds himself without respectable clothes, funds or machine. Arriving at last at hla destination his appearance is such that he can't establish his identity; hence he goes to work ns chauffeur for asbank president's df.ughter. This turn supplies enough plot for a mighty entertaining picture. Wanda j Hawley is the girl who plays opposite Mr. Reed. Theodore Roberts, Tully Marshall and Guy Oliver play Important ! parts. Subsidiary program features will j Include a Fox news weekly and a Christy comedy. The IsU will offer “The Day She Paid” as Its chief attraction for the first half ■ of the week. This interesting drama, ' adapted from Fanny Hurst's story, “Oats i for the Woman,” deals In a comprehen- | sive way with anew angle of the age- i old question of the double standard of | morals for the two sexes. Its heroine Is i a modiste's model who atones time and i figures In an affair with her employer j under a false promise of marriage. Later i she marries a wealthy customer of the firm for which she works without reveal- | ing to him the story of her past. The S Irony of fate In time brings her former j employer to her home in the role of an | admirer of her step-daughter. To save i the girl from a probable experience such j as she herself hail, the woman tells her ! husband all. He does not understand her j motives and renounces her, but her self- | sacrifice Is not in vain, as subsequent i developments prove. Francelia Billing- j ton and Charles Clary are co-starred in j the picture and are supported by Harry I VnnMeter. Lillian Rich and Nancy Cas- j well. Dolan’s musical entertainers and a Billy West comedy will complete the ' bill. -!- -I- -ICharlie Chaplin will be presented as j the feature nt the Regent the first half i of next week in “A Day’s Pleasure.” It

is the third of his series of new comedy vehicles and is replete with laughs. In addition to this offering for the first three days will be a Snub Pollard Comedy, “All Lit Up.’” Tom Mix will be starred in a western thriller, and “Hunting Mountain Lions” is a picture that ysill lend zest to the love of sports. On Wednesday the short reels will be supplemented by “Forbidden,” In which Mildred Harris Chaplin, wife of the famous comedian, will be featuied. Frank Finney to Come at an Early Date These are the days of big things, so far as concerns the musical comedy output and no one realizes the force of this argument with greater appreciation than Arthur Hammerstein. Mr. Hammerstein offers a sparkling production, book and lyrics by Rida Johnson Young, music by Rudolph Friml, in “Some Time,” with Frank Tinney. This piece ran at the New York Casino theater for nine solid months to capacity audiences. “Some Time.” will come to the Shnbert Murat theater week Feb. 16, matinees Wednesday and Saturday, with a superior cast and chorus. “If a capital farce story blended with romance, delightfully told, together with supreme fascination, an army of beautiful girls and a production of scenic and complete costume grandeur mean anything, the occasion ought to be one of those with enduring pleasant memories,” says the illustrious press agent. PAINT THE TOP STEP. Cellar stairs seem always to be in dark, unexpected places, inviting accidents. A little forethought might take away the danger. Why not paint the top of the first step with a light-colored paint? This will catch the eye and clearly define the stairway opening.

KHARLES CHAPLIN in “THE RINK” IB "--Tllii - M fcSHBf - "-- - 1 -** '- - E SUNDAY SKftnr MONDAY S3SBSB&J TUESDAY IRLIE CHAPLIN f-starters, there's In every spin of >r big scream. , AM A JESTERN 'AfiSjjm ountain Lion inesday in conjunction with “A Day’s Pleasure," MRS. CHAPLIN IN “FORBIDDEN." TCtffCS FIRST HALF Jk next WEEK I Francelia Billington and ■ Charles Clary in M THE DAY | SHE PAID” I Adapted From Fanny Hurst’s Story . “Oats for the Woman.” Billy West Comedy I DOLAN'S VERSATILE ENTERTAINERS |

INPOORHOUSE FOR 76 YEARS Blind Woman Admitted to In stitution at age of 9. WILMINGTON, Del., Feb. 7.—Martha Stanford, who died recently In Georgetown, at the age of 85, had been an inmate of the Sussex county almshouse for seventy-six years, having been admitted at the age of nine years, being blind. The “best people” of Delaware, when visiting in Georgetown, invariably called on Miss Stanford and spent an hour or mora enjoying her cheery conversation. She was always so bright snd happy, despite her affliction, that she was held up as ,a model to those inclined to pessimism. She never protested nor murmured at her lot, was never without a smile or a kindly word for all who met her. Miss Stanford had many offers of a home with some of those whom she had helped, but she always declined to leave the almhouse, for there she felt she was more accessible to those ueedinFthe optimistic boost, of her sunny philosophical temperament. Probably no other person in Sussex county will be more sincerely mourned. Ex-Governor Dockery Is Dangerously 111 GALLATIN, Mo.. 'FeK 7.—The condition of Alexander M. Dockery, third assistant postmaster general and former governor of Missouri, ill at his home here since Wednesday, today caant grave concern among his physicians. He is suffering from hiccoughs and was greatly weakened by the strain.

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