Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1920 — Page 7

ARTISTS AWAIT OPENING OF ART CONTEST EXHIBIT Paintings Will Be Hung Sunday for Annual Awards — Keen Competition Seen. “The Morning Room,” painted by Richard Miller, was the subject of pleasing criticism by William Forsythe, in Ills gallery talk at the Herron Art institute Sunday afternoon.- And this, it is said, is only one, of a number of delightful paintings that should attract the public this week at the institute. Sunday will mark the opening of the annual Indiana exhibit continuing through the following week. This exhibit is an Interesting event among tlie artist folk Two prizes of SIOO each are offered. The Holcomb prize is for the best painting hung, and the Art. association prize is for the best work by some oae not already represented in the perflnanent collection. The chosen picture in the association contest becomes the property of the Art institute, while the Holcomb winner remains in the possession of the painter. A jury consisting of Mrs. .T. Otis Adams, Simon P. Baus, William Forsythe. Miss Olive Rush. Otto Stark, Theodore Steele and Clifton Wheeler will decide on what pictures quality for tlie contest. Sunday will be the only day the exhibits are free.

CDCIETY G> NEWS w' Fifty jazzing, joking sorority girls lookstepping it around tlie house, was the feature of the Delta Delta frolic given by the Butler chapter at the home of Marie Holstein. Violin numbers by Miss Marian Bread he ft, voice numbers by Mrs. Carl Means, and a tit of dainty dancing by little Rosemary Smith gave a more formal note to the party. The guests included the active chapter alumni members, pledges and a number of outside college women. • • • Kappa Kappa Gamma will give Its 6tate dance Saturday night In tne Riley room of the Claypooi. All four Indiana chapters will be generously represented and a delegation Is expected from the Kentucky chapter at Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Howe will chaperone the party. • • • Mrs. Bertha E. Edney entertained Sunday noon with a luncheon in honor of %tor house guest, Mrs. Maude Spore. The rooms and tables were attractively decorated with spring blossoms. Mrs. John Spore of CrawfordsvUle was among the guests. ... Mr. and Mrs. Scott Blcknell will entertain the Writers’ club at their home. IS2B North Alabama street, with a Uoosler party instead of the regular meeting at the library. Among the guests will be Strickland Gillilan. Max Ehrmann and Earl Williams. It will be a special guest night, but some original manuscripts will be read by members of the club. ... Mrs. Guy Wall has gone to Miami. Fla., for the month of March. ... Miss Marie Mueller, who is attending Purdue university, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mueller. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valadin left fori Atlanta, Ga., Saturday, for an extended visit. ... & The Indiana organization of the Bryn Mawr club will hold the first of a series of entertainments Friday night, March 12. A subscription dance at the Propylaeura, in connection with a drive for a $2,000,000 endowment fund, and a number .of other interesting features, have been planned by the local club. The dance will be a “regular" Bryn Mawr affair, with decorations in the college colors, yellow and white. Mrs. John McDonaid Is chairman of the floor committee and Miss Amelia Sandborn has charge of the tickets. WAR ON DANCE GOES MERRILY Shaky Stuff *Against Good Taste* in Columbus, O. COLUMBUS. 0., March I.—Polkas and schottishes may replace the shimmy, the • •amel walk and the various modern glides, dips and shskes which are said to feature the dances indulged In by Ohio State university students here. At least, this Is the sarcastic comment of some of the students following public and adverse criticism of the manner in which the students have been dancing In public places of late. The trouble started when Mrs. Evelyn R. Scatterday. city dance hall Inspector, unheralded, dropped In upon public dances held in a couple of the leading downtown hotels. The dances were patronised mainly by university students, co-eds as well as male, students. In a public statement Mrs. Scatterday declared that the students were violating a city ordinance, under the provision of which the ban had been placed upon “cheek and jowl” dancing, the shimmy, the camel walk, the dreamy glide ano dips and shakes. “If the hotels and clubs, which are responsible for the dancing done on their floors, do not enforce more firmly the city’s rules and regulations regarding dancing, they will hav* to be closed,’’ Mrs. Scatterday declared. Sentiment Is divided among the student body. Some Insist that Mrs. Scafferday’s criticism Is unjust—that the students have done nothing wrong. Others predict that steps will be taken to . stop such dancing. P “It’s the girls who are at fault. They stop It if they wish,” said Miss Mary president of the women's council. Are You Fa 4? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become tlirn by following the advice of doctors who recommended Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous 'Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don’t wait for the doctor's advice. Go now to your druggist or write to the Marmola Cos.. 861 Woodward ave.. Detroit, Mich., and for 81 procure a large case of these tablets. They reduce two, three or four pounds a week without exercise, dieting or any unpleasant effect whatever. If too fat. try this today.—Advertisement. INDIANAPOLIS PLEASED BY QUICK RESULTS Every one is pleased with the quick results of simple witch haze], camphor, hydrastls, etc., as mixed in ■SAvoptik eye wash. One man’s eyes Kvere so badly strained he could not Bead without pain. Two applications Relieved him. A lady with weak, in■lamed eyes was greatly helped by ■)NE bottle. We guarantee a small Bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY ■3ASE weak, strained or inflamed Byes. Henry J. Huder, Druggist.— ■Advertisement.

OH! CONSTANCE VAMPS STONE-AGE MAN Premiere at English's—Stewart at Smith's—Reid at Isis

Vamping she goes. That’s what Constance Talmadge does. She longs for a cave man, not a saintly man. This is something new for Miss Talmadge, but she does it to perfection in ‘‘ln Search of a Sinner.” The vamping is happening at the Circle. Constance, In this movie comedy, .is THEATERS TODAY ENGLISH'S—John Golden presents “Howdy Folks,'’ at S:ls. JU RAT—Juliette Day In “Oh, My " Dear,’’ at 8:15. Shriners’ night. B. F. KElTH'S—Metropolitan vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:15. LYRlC—Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until 11. KlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. BROADWAY—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. PARK—Musical extravaganza at 2:15 and S:ls. (he wife of a “saint." That is, hubjiy is too good to live. He insists on Constance drinking a cup of hot water before breakfast each morning. He thinks he is giving hyr a good time by taking her to n museum and showing her ancient bugs and stones. Constance in the movie puts up with him for three years. Then the angels extend husband an invitation to live in the cloud--. He accepts. Then Constance is free. She goes In mourning and wears black the proper length of time, although the black skirt she wore was trifle short but— ' Constance sheds her black garments. She lands In New York ready to ‘‘cut loose.” She is In search of a man, a real live fellow. Constance dolls up In bewitching attire and starts out In a big auto in search of a cave man In Central park. Her “cave man” is astride a horse and she throws him flowers, vamping him all the time at long distance. But when she lures him into a case, he turns out to boa regular lover. He falls head over heels In love with Constance. While in th? park Constance had pulled some flowers over which was a "forbidden” sign. A copper enters the case to arrest her. Her cave man fights the copper. Constance escapes. Then she is attacked by the "love bug.’* She loves her “cave man” of Central park. In the parlor he Is a gentleman and Constanee is disappointed. She Is afraid he will turn out to be a member of a Purity league. But when Mr. Cave Man gets with Pearl La Teeia. known as the "wildest woman In New York." Constance discovers that she must “tame” her cave man. She doesn't tame him long, err the wedding bells ring. All happy. Opinion—A cracking good story. A No. j 1 photography. An immense role for j Miss Talmadge. The comedy work of the star has an awful wallop. This picture Is a good example of how enter- j taining a clean story can be made. At the Circle nil week. ' -!- -I- -IENGLISH’S. . An event occurs at the English toe j ater tonight.^ It is the premier of John Golden's newest production, “Howdy Folks.” On next Saturday night. “Howdy Folks" will leave for the Olympic theater In (Tiicago for an indefinite run. It will be on view nlj this week at English's, with the first showing tonight. The fact that John Golden has pro sented several big successes, sue-) as “Turn to the Right," and "Light (in'.” makes one more interested in his latest offering. “Howdy Folks” concerns the mountaineers of North Carolina and the scenic locations are said to breathe of the mountains. v Interest centers on Aiphonz Ethler, that eminent actor who succeeded Lionel Barrymore in “The Jest,” who takes the rote of a mountain preacher who travels about on horseback. The cast Includes Marlon Swayne, Chester Morris, Leila Bennett, Benjamin

VENTURES 1131 L ; 1 op the twins g^J JgY Olive Koberjrj l Barton THE CLOUD. ONE DAY NANCY and Nick were on the porch of their house at No. 99 Somersault street, Peach Can Town, Land o’ Lost Things, when a cloud came into the sky. v The twins had seen odd looking clouds before and were quite accus- 1 tomed to them, but it puzzled them very much to see the way their neighbors were acting. The rubber ball, who lived on their left, bounced into the house and brought out a whole row of potted plants, which he placed carefully on the fence rail. The thimble, who lived on their right, ran out into her back yard, where she had a washing on the line, and took In every single thing. The spoon, across the way, began to scatter grass seed on the ground like pepper on potatoes, and old Si Scissors took the topß off his rain barrels. It was very queer! “What's wrong, I wonder?” asked Nick. The magical mushroom poked its head out of Nancy's pocket. “Watch the cloud!” it said, and disappeared. “But how did you know it was going to rain?” Nick asked the ball. Slowly the cloud came on, nearer and nearer. It was square, as all the clouds were in the Land o’ Lost 1 kings, because, you see, all the clouds were pocket handkerchiefs people in the world were losing. Every day they came floating by, squilliums of them, so that didn’t surprise the children; but their little neighbors, taking and planting grass seed like pepper and acting forty ways for Sunday, were very odd, indeed! Suddenly, when the cloud was right over Peach Can Town, it began to rain. Then the twins undergtood and laughed and clapped their hands. No handkerchief—l mean, no oloud —had ever rained before, during their stay. * “But how did you know it was going to rain?” Nick asked the ball. “Well,” said the ball, “it only rains from handkerchiefs-lost-ln-the-wash, you see. We can always tell them from the others because the water makes them dark.” —Copyright, 1920.

DOUG MACLEAN ■ '-Sr rA sprained ankle of a pretty miss causes the funny complications In “Mary's Ankle.” Douglas Mac Lean plays the role of the* doctor who treats Mary's sprained ankle. Then doc falls in love with the owner of the ankle. This happens lu the movie, “Mary's Ankle,” now at the Alhambra. Doris May plays the role of Mary. Kauser, Marlon Kerby and Mart E. Heiscy. -j- -lSHIUNERS BIG PARTY. Big doings at the Murat tonight. The Murat Shriners have taken over the entire house for the first performance of "Oh, My Dear," a musical comedy. The Shriners will frolic between acts and will follow the performance with a dance. On Wednesday night the Elks lodge of Indianapolis have bousht the house outright. Tuesday night, Wednesday matinee, Thursday night, Friday night and the two performances Saturday are open to the public. Juliette Day and Hal Forde head the cast and have the assistance of Douglas Stevenson, Joseph Alien, Isirralne Man ville, Ernest Cossnrt, Susanne Jackson, Rene Manning. Edith Claspcr and others. .i. .|. .>. LEW CRACKS 'EM. Like jokes? We nil do. That is one of the reasons for every American loving the old minstrel man. Well, Lew Doekstader is cracking many a joke at Keith's this week. Lew probably has more jokes on tap than any other man. The bill this week also features Sheila Terry in "Three's a Crowd,” a musical romance. Gattlson Jonea and Harry Peterson assist. Ota Gvl, violinist, and Maryon Vadle, dancer, are also a feature act. Included are Ilerl>crt Brooks, mys tifier: Anderson and Yvel, roller skaters; Hendricks and Stone, in a comedy skit, "Cotne on Home"; Herbert and Dare, athletic offering; Billy llibbltt and Eddie Malle, in a sketch, and also news sea tures. PARK. Mae Mills is again on view in Rube Bernstein’s “Follies of Pleasure." Her specialty is in syncopation and ragtime numbers. Then there is Violet Hilson. the blonde ingenue; Annette La Rochelle, the prlma donna, and Clyde Bates, the comedian of the company. There is a large chorus and several scene change*, as is Bernstein's custom. First showings today at the Park. Remains all week. -|- -j. -|- LY RIC. A minstrel comedy is the headliner on this week's bill at the Lyric. “On the Mississippi” is its name and has (he services of Billy Doss. Kalina Gay, Happy Golden and blackface fuuninkers. The bill Includes the Cell sing ers, seven high-class vocalists in a cycle of olden melodies; the LaVine trio of novelty gymnasts; Ward and Williams, a comedy duo; the Ballyhoo trio of atnging comedians: Tracv, palmer and Tracy and “Naughty Wife,” n film farce. -I- -!- -IRIALTO. Jack McClellan and his company In "The Rose of Spain" head this week's hill at the Rialto. He Is allied by six Spanish vamps In this musical comedy. Also on the bill are Wells and Tony In a comedy; Gene and Kathryn King In

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920.

“Miles of Smiles”; Mills and Williams, •two old soldiers; other acts and a movie, “The Last Straw.” BROADWAY. ' ! One can not shock Fred La Rene. He permits electric uirrcnts to flow through his body and can light 100-wntt lamps through his body. Included are Daly, Mack and Daly, acrobatic roller skaters; Leigh and LeGrnce in “The Sailor’s Dream"; Sednlla and Wild, Harry Mason and company, Judson and Cole, and others. At the Broadway all week. TODAY'S MOVIES ALHAMBRA—Porii May in “Mary's Ankle,” first half. ClßCLE—Constance Talmadge In “In Search of a Sinner.” ISlS—Wallace Reid in “Double Speed,” first half. COLONIAL Elaine Hammersteln in “Greater Than Fame.” O^IIO —Sylvia Breamer 5n “Respectable by Proxy.” MR. SjrrH’S-Anita Stewart In “In Old K .ntucky.” REGENT—Richard Travers In “The Man Trail,” first half of week. 1 THE OHIO. A bedding ring on the finger of an unmarried woman causes much explaining. This happens In “Respectable by Proxy.” , Story: Betty Blair is a fourth-rate actress. She is ill. An actress friend learns that her husband is dead. She bad only lived with him a few days. She persnadt s Betty to put on the wedding ring and go to the southern home jjf the dead husband and represent herself as his wife. Betty does It. Makes a big hit .with tbo supposedly dead man's mother. Two scheming relatives try to spoil Betty's plans. Suddenly the supposedly dead husband turns up alive. An awful complication. He fails In love with Betty. The scheming relatives, Betty and her alleged husband have a real fight. Everything turns out lovely for Betty. She then is married to him at the little church aronnd the corner. Robert Gordon is the husband nnd Sylvia Breamer is the make-believe wife. Opinion: The southern scenes are wall done. The real character work Is done hy n "colored” mammy and a typical southern house servant. At the Ohio nil week. -!- -|. -!- MR. KMITH'B. "Dixie" and “My Old Kentucky Home” are still hits. When the Pickaninny band played those two old songs at Mr. Smith's res terday. the Mg houses gave vent to their pcnt-Up feelings. They loved those old songs and they applauded time and time again. It's the old songs played in the old way that the people like. The Pickaninny players furnish the melody for the movie In “In Old Ken tucty," which opened a week's engagemont ftt Mr. Smith’* j't'stArrlay. No production of “In Old Kentucky" would be complete unless there was a Pickaninny bnnd. The stage had It for years. Now the movies are using the players. Anita Stewart as Madge rides “Queen Dcsa" to victory In a real hos race. It's some race. And she wins the rnce and saves a fortune nnd wins her lover. -!- -I- -IIMIg. Wallace Reid rhymes with “Double Speed." This star certainly gne, at full speed all the way through ' Double Speed." first, he is n traveler, then a tramp, an impostor and a chauffeur in quick sue- • f*Mon. \H Speed Carr, he Is an artful dodger, nnd evades speed cops, detectives nnd everything but love. But he doesn't even try to dodge Cupid's arrow. There Is a race against the enemies of t'upld, a wedding In e speeding auto and n leading lady who captures the audience as well as the star. To be at th Isis the first half of the week. -I- -I* -ICOLOMAL. Elaine Hammersteln has a love role. She desires real love, not false love. In “Greater Than Fame.” Miss Hammersteln plays the part of Margaret Brook, a young choir singer In a mall town who goes to New* York to study for the opera. To obtain funds she serves as a waitress in a fashionable teasbop. She meets aomo high brows who have false ideas of iiv lug. She enters their homes only to learn (he shallowness of their lives The man she loves follows Margaret Into her real little world. The hill Includes Snub Pollard in a comedy; a Prlzma subject, “Monto Carlo,” the American harmonists and the Liberty quintet. All week at the Colonial, -|. -|- -|. REGENT. Richard C. Traverse and June Keith are featured In “The Mnn Trail." Traverse plays the role of John Pen body. Story Is laid In the Canadian northwest. Several hundred men take part In one scene. Included in the cast are Jack Meredith, Hugh Thompson, Rain Cramer and others. At the Hegent first half of the week. WIFE’S GARB TOO SCANT. LONDON, March 1. Because his wife attended a fancy dress ball in the garb of a “Lady of the Bath," Philip E. Williams is asking divorce.

==zShop Here-Dress £marMy-Pay Less=: Stunning Styles IN BISCKOF COATS AND SUITS ~ Little wonder we are enjoying a constantlv increasing patronage from dis- KT criminating women! Everywhere you ■ j look in our store you will see beautiful 1 \T wearing apparel that, typifies elegance / J and refinement, all at our usual low Bischof Models \|G| • are now on display In wonderfql variety. Drop in and try them on. Os course, you'll 11 I just love the tailoring, and my! the linings, |\ ■ I j too, just match. )\ Ji Suits, $45.00 to $125.00 Coats, $22.50 to $75.00 HARGROVE’S ~—Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St.EEE

CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE <J L Bob Relates How the Earthquake Killed Donna Camilla. “We should all be rejoicing about Chrys’ recovery,” said Bob after he and his sister had wept In each other's arms. “And there's no more worry to be tied on to me. Still—l find gloom enough around tills place to sink a ship! What’s up?” I countered quickly with: “What,became of Hamilton Certeis?” “Is It worry over his fate that keeps £ou girls from smiling?” Bob asked with a pretense of jealousy in his frown. “I guess not! Here's the story about him and about me. I want to get it off my chest. I never want to speak of our Mexican adventures again in my life!” “Nor do I!” I said. “Nor do I!” echoed Chrys. “Listen, girls! And don’t interrupt me with questions. You remember, Jane, that you and I left Certeis, wounded and growling In the secret chamber? Next day, after Donna Camilla had swapped Chrys for Certeis, and after we had put Chrys safely in the car with Spence, the old woman insisted that I go with her to the hidden room and help her to take Sister Mary’s Kitchen Sometimes one wonders Just where to keep soiled clothes from one wash day to the next. This question concerns the health of the family far more than is generally realized. Soiled garments should not be allowed to accumulate In bedroom closets. A covered hamper placed In an out of the way corner of a hail la a practical arrangement for the second floor if there is no clothes chute. I know a woman who keeps her laundry hamper on the attic stairs. She lays her clothes gather dampness In tne basement. Damp towels should always be thoroughly dried before putting them with other soiled clothing. I like to keep table linen and tea towels si-parate from the rest of the laundry. Also beware of crumbs in the tahleclothn and napklna. Crumbs “call” mice. MEN 17 FOR TOMORROW. BREAKFAST -Grapefruit, epider corn • ake. bacon, coffee. LUNCHEON Spilt pea soup, crackers. ?up cake*, tea. DINNER Pot roast of veal, mas? *<l potatoes, dli-ed white turnips, shredded cabbage, flouting Island, coffee, MY - OWN RECIPE*. Turnip* are known a* fresh winter vegetables. Their salt* and aclda are not lost when taken from the ground, although some of the water is lost through evaporation. They are\ best during the fall and early winter aa they become dried and hard toward spring. SriOER CORN CARE. Three-fourths cup cornmeai. One and one-half cups sour milk. One half teaspoon soda. One-half teaspoon baking powder. f>ne half teaspoon salt. One egg. One tablespoon butter. Mix soda, salt, baking powder and corn meal Beat egg well and add to ia!!k. Add gradually to cornmeai. Heat frying pan. grease side* and bottom with tutrer four In batter and bake | n hot >ven for twenty minutes. Bri.lT PEA HOI P. One and one half caps spilt peas. Fotir cup* cold water. Two cups milk. Celery leave*. One tablespoon butter. Ba!t and pepper. Soak pea* over night In water to cover Drain suid start cooking In the cold wafer with augur and celery leave* r o k slowly until the peas are perfectly soft. Uub through a colander and reheat with ’nlik and butter. Add aeasonlngs. TEAL pot ROAKT. One small shoulder of veal. One cup sliced carrots. One small onion. Two table-spoons bacon fat. Sait and pepper. Tut bacon fnt in the kettle the meat is to be cooked In. Add meat and brown ’t. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add tarrots and onion, cover and cook very gently for five or ten minutes. Pour over about two cup* hoiling water, cover tightly and simmer three or four hours. Remove meat and make gravy. MOTHERS Jl A Reduce your doctor’* bills by keeping implk always on hand VICKS VAPORufef YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. QO^VSO 's dork^pe^lp i

Gerties away. She aaid that ahe couldn't reveal the hiding place to any of the servants, but that since I already knew about It, I could be of great service to hCr*. “Well, when we entered the place. Cartels was not there! I turned upon the old woman. I accused her of trapping me. She admitted thßt she bad. And you know, Jane, that nobody can get out of that place without knowing about the springs which control tbo panels In the wall. Donna Camilla told me that Don Manuel had fled to the coast and that he had taken Certeis with him. She laughed as she told me." “You mean—they took ship—for a foreign port?” I stammered. "For South America," the dame said. “Then they were caught in the most terrible storm known on the gulf for years,”* I said solemnly. “What if the ship went down?” “Some retribution, I should say,” was Bob's reply. “But I’ll bet Certeis didn't even get wet. That man has more lives than a cat. Say, how did the ‘lone’ weather the storm? Has the governor wirelessed any of you ?”

Open Daily T .O. A w -w> *■> fV close Dai >y “8:30 JLvO AYRFS U t Cotton Goods, By the Yard And New Embroidery Trimmings

White Goods for Summer Outerwear Plain White Organdie 40 inches wide, at 75*, 85* and SI.OO the yard. 45 Inches wide, at $1.25, $1.35, $1.45, $1.50, $1.05, $1.75 and $2.00 the yard. Plain White Batistes 40 inches wide, at 45* and 50* the yard. 45 inches wide, at 65*, 85*. SI.OO, $1.25. $1.35 and $1.50 the yard. Plain White Voiles 7 40 inches wide, at 50* and 60* the yard. 45 inches wide, at 75* and 85f the yard. 45 inches wide, at SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 the yard. Other White Gpods in Popular Favor Imported dotted swiss, for blouses, frocks, etc. 32 Inches wide, $1.50 and $1.75 the yard. White madras, for shirts and blouses, in fancy stripes and plain figures. 32 inches wide. 60*. 65*. 75* and up to $1.35 the yard. White poplins, for dresses, skirts, nurses’ uniforms and children’s clothes. 27 inches wide, at 75c* and 85* the yard. 36 inches wide, at 85* the yard. White pique, fine and heavy qualities. 27 inches wide, at 75<*. 85*. SI,OO and $1.25 the yard. 36 inches wide, at 75<*. SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 the yard. White Indian Head, for Fanev Work For nurses’ costumes, white skirts and children’s rompers. 36 inches wide, at 50* the yard. 44 inches wide, at OOc* the yard. 54 inches wide, at 75c* the yard. White Novelty Skirtings Fancy piques, repps, gaberdines, basket weaves and ratines. 36 Inches to 42 inches wide. Priced from 85c to $4.60 the yard —Ayres—Second floor. For Summer “ Undies" White Sherrette 27 inches wide, at 35*. 40<* and 45* the yard. 36 inches wide, at OOc* the yard. 40 inches wide, at BO<* the yard. 45 inches wide, at 65*. 75* and 85* the yard. —Ayres—Second floor.

Embroideries that are fresh and dainty for both the big and little girls’ dresses. There is embroidered flouncing in organdy, 27 inches wide, priced at $2.25 to $2.50 per yard. 40-lich all-over embroidered organdies, all white, suitable for blouses, etc., $2.50 to $4 .25 per yard. Baby flounclngs, 22-inch dainty patterns, finished with embroidered ruffles, all of a fine quality batiste, 75* to $1.50 per yard.

Quality is the Prime Requisite of Woolen Apparel for Spring These Fabrics Qualify Wraps of French silhouette and swerve of line will be unreservedly beautiful if they are fashioned of fine fabrics. The same may be said of spring suits, and it is true of taillcur frocks for the street.

Silk and Wool Duvetyns, in navy blue, antelope and raccoon, are unsurpassed as spring coatings; 56 Inches wide. $22.50 the yard. Chatoyant Cloth, shown for the first time here, Is in grotto, pigskin and platinum colorings. 56 inches wide. $17.50. Peach bloom, in llama, twine, squirrel, grotto, sparrow, partridge, cloud, beaver, radium, dragon fly, victory red and navy blue. A wrap or suit material of suppleness. 66 inches wide. $10.50 the yard. Toile de Laine, a rough, mixed, homespun weave, available in tan, brown, gray and blue mixtures. 56 inches wide, $7.50 the yard. Gold-tip velours, in tan. taupe, brown, Pekin, marine, fawn, red and navy blue. 66 inches widei $7.50 the yard.

Tell Your Right Age, His Advice AKRON, 0., March I. —Ce-uples who flh about their ages and such-llka when they get marriage licenses mostly are unhappy later, thinks William Woodbridge, county cupid In the auditor’s office here. I shook my head. I couldn't speak. “Dad has always been careless of the tender, feelings of his family,” Bob continued. “But to go on with the story—and be done with it forever: Donna Camilla Informed me that she had trapped me because she hated all Americans and was bound to have the blood of one of us. Pleasant person, she was. She said that if I didn’t die fast enough to please her, she would come some day when I bad grown to weak to resist and end ray misery with her own hands. She was crazy, of course. Hardly had she finished

NEW EMBROIDERIES

her hymn of hate than the walls of the room began to tremble. The quake was on again! I expected to the roof fall in. But it didn’t., The quake merely locked all those secret panels tight! The old woman fled from one to the other. Sue raged. She swore. But she couldn't bsige one of them. Then the final shock of the quake came on and killed her. Heart failure, I suppose.” “An awful retribution!” I exclaimed. “She died in the place where ahe had tried to murder others? And you had to live by the side of that corpse for days! Oh, Bob!” “There’s nothing horrible about the dead, my dear. Even that ancient creature bad a certain dignity—when ghe wa gone. My great horror was due to hunger—in sight of food. There was plenty —but it was poisoned, she said. And the water, too.” Os course Chrys and I were in tears an<l therefore Bob, with ' his characteristic abruptness, changed the subject. “I say, let’s wireless the ‘lone’ and find out what the big storm# did to father!”—Copyright, 1920. (To Bo Continued.)

Printed and Plain Spring Voiles

Amorette Voile* — 40 inches wide, printed in Georgette effects on fawn, cadet, navy and rose grounds; exclusive designs, at $1.75 the yard. Avondale Voiles—--40 inches wide, tan, blue, helio, printed in large scroll designs and Georgette effects; exclusive designs, at $1.30 the yard. Norman Voiles—--38 inches wide, in neat effects on rose, navy, cadet, tan and black, at 59* the yard. Hopper Voiles—--39 inches wide, printed in scroll and chintz effects, at 89*"" the yard. English Voile* — 35 inches wide, white with self - checked grounds in embroidered effects, at $2.00 the yard. Sedanette Voiles—--35 inches wide, dark grounds, large floral effects with artificial silk seed effects on taupe, black, navy and cadet blue, at $1.25 the yard. Robia Voiles — An English voile printed in embroidery effects on navy and gray, at $1.50 the yard. Voile Sublime — 38 inches wide, dark grounds, printed in medallion and lace effects, 95* the yard.

Fine batiste embroideries in edges and insertions to match, widths 1 to 5 inches, daintily designed and very suitable for children's dresses, 18c to 25c per yard. Cambric embroideries, blind eyelet pattern, widths 2 to 4 inches, for trimming underwear, 23£ to 42<J per yard. Organdy and batiste embroideries, for use on collars, cuffs and vestees: priced at from 65* to $3.50 per yard. —Ayres—Street floor.

Checked burella cloth, in "brown and ta.i and henna and tan checks. 66 inches wide. $5.50 the yard. Plain velours, in both light and dark colorings. 54 and 56 inches wide. $5 to $7.50 the yard. \ French Serges, 44 to 56 inches wide. $3 to $7.50 the yard. Trfcotine, 54 and 56 inches wide. $6.50 and $8.50 the yard. Wool jerseys, 54 inches wide. $4 the yard. Plaids, checks and stripes, 44 to 56 Inches wide. $3 to $9.50 the yard. Wool poplin, 42 and 44 Inches wide. $3 the yard. Wool batiste, 45 Inches wide. $1.75 to $2.25 the yard. Ayres—Second floor.

7

Imported Swiss — White grounds, embroidered dots, in colors, $2.50 the yard. Dotted Swiss—American— White grounds, embroidered dots, colored dots, at 89* the yard. Voilette — 39 inches wide, In tan, green, navy and brown, Georgette printings and priced at SI.OO the yard. Printed Voiles—--40 inches wide, in navy, tan, taupe and green; large figures, priced at 75* the yard. French Finished Voiles 40 inches wide and to be priced at $1.50 the yard. Checked Voile*— 35 inches wide. In black, cadet, pink, rose, helio, yellow, Nile and gray grounds, with selfcolored checks, 75* the yard. Plain Voiles—--44 inches wide, in black, cadet, navy, orchid, gray, pink, Copenhagen, yellowand rose; 79* the yard. Woven Check Voiles— White grounds, with greej, lavender and rose checks. 38 inches wide, at $1.50 the yard. Delmar Voiles—--38 inches wide, in a good array of light effects, scroll work, at 59* the yard. —Ayres—Second floor.