Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1920 — Page 7
Fluffy Heroine .Days Over, Says Woman Author Milk Wagon Girl Can Be Ophelia or Juliet, Now Observes Sophie Kerr. NKW YORK, March 4.—The day of the gentlo and fluffy heroine has passed with that of the bewhiskered viilain. according to Sophie Kerr, short ■ story writer. “Heroines of this advanced day are business women, strong-minded and full o i character." Miss Kerr said today. “They, of course, only reflects the eco--iiomie condition of the times. “When women changed from fluffy decorations of the household, done up •in ribbons and served to their pros- ■ pectlTe husbands on a dish of simplicity ’with a garnish of reserve, then the heroines changed, too. • itril-K WAGON' GIRL CAN BE HEHIXE. ■ The advanced relationship of men and women of todav reflect in our stories. Heroines today love more quickly and more often than the heroines of fifty years ago. The Hamlet of today could have stolen n modern Ophelia away In an airplane. Now it wou'd not matter whether Ophelia worked behind a ribbon counter or on a milk wagon—but in the Elizabethan age she had to be of royalty to be a heroine. “In the puritanic age. heroines were all slim princesses who 'theed' and 'thoud' ihr ir way to Ihe heart of the hero, hiding their real thoughts behind an innocent complexion, while now ir is perfectly vroper to rouge ones way'to love. V AR SHOWS THEM MCRF. COSMOPOLITAN. “During the revolution in America anil for a good time after, heroines were still women of reserve whose only duty it was to sacrifice for man. In the world war they were much more cosmopolitan "But since the first romance of Sir Adam and Lady Eve in the garden a sameness in the spirit of hero and heroine can be traced down through doings of Venus and Adonis; Cleopatra and Anth< ny, Romeo and Juliet. Sidney Carson. Beatrix. Annabel Lee and the love artists of the present day. ■ The fluffy heroine has passed—she is too busy working to tie blue ribbon bows about her throat.’’
Confessions of a Bride “I want to know the truth, however strange It may be," I protested. “The stranger the more you'll like it," remarked Bob. •‘What about telepathy?" I asked. "I felt Bob railing me Mental Telepathy even though we were C ome* in for Bis- miles apart. Rob! eu**ion Among Is. Did you not send tne a message—did you not order me to wait for you?" “My dear wife, I certainly did not. But I did wish for you devoutly before I dropped off to sleep or became unconscious in that hidden room. I had your picture distinctly in my mind. Maybe wishing for you amounted to the same thing as sending you a message, my dear.” •‘Probably you always think of your wife as you drop off to sleep, ft has become a habit of your brain," Spence explained. "That la the simple and perfect explanation of many death-bed hallucinations. When persons cry out that they see the dear wife or mother waiting just before they pass away, it is because they ahve habitually thought of the dear one when going off to sleep." “But Bob and s have often felt a mysterious pill) between us. We've often thought the same thing at the same moment, even when were been separated. Haven’t we. Bob?” "Mere coincidence —and mind-habit, again.” asserted Spence. ‘‘People who like each other are liable to have minds which work the same way. They think alike and come to the same conclusions simultaneously. Persons who live together a long time form the same habits —even the same thinking habit®. 1 suppose that is -why husbands and wives are said to look alike as they grow old together." "If .Tane Is set on believing in telepa thy, here’s something which will suit her. It’s quoted from a famous English investigator,” said .Tim, as he picked up his newspaper. “Although not officially recognized, no doubt of the reality of thought transference can be left in the mind of any diligent and thoughtful student, however critical he may be, • * * How telepathy is propagated we have not the remotest idea. Certainly it Is not likely to be through any material medium or by any physical agency known to us." Then Spence came back in his positive manner:
“We must never forget, that the brain j i® so far the only instrument known ; which •wil! transmit thought—the only | proved instrument. I say.” "In other words, my mysterious hunches were all wrong?" I wailed. “At any rate, thousands of cases of | telepathy have been investigated in a western university. Most of them contained a flaw and were thrown out. After the element of chance had been deducted from the others, the results were value less as proofs of the existence of telepathy.” "And yet it all seemed so real to me!" I Insisted. ‘‘lt’s confusing:” “You’ve an open mind, or you wouldn't confess to that. Mrs. I.orimer.” said Spence approvingly.” “Lots of persons : desire only supernatural interpretations of mysteries. They do not want plain common sense. They enjoy being j hoaxed." “And so sincere believer®—like me—get in wrong with their friends, and relatives." complained Chrys. “If t'ne 1 believers would only keep the fakers and professional frauds and crooks—out of the came: The minute money enters the subject, it Is time to let if alone. I think.” “There's always somebody ready to take money for hoaxing a crowd." asserted Bob. "I suppose that is why Sir Oliver T/odge cautions people not to give so ! much time and attention as he has to Investigating the spirit world.” said Chrys “X want to understand It ail—l want the truth. My hunches seemed so real to me. T don't understand—" “We don't understand, any of us." said Chrys. “I don’t understand the ontjn board, but l get results, just the same We hare to accept lots of things with out understanding. We only think—" “Whew—ewl We think we think.' broke in Jimmy-boy. "I've got a nice little verse for you to learn, sissy dear. It will do yon good, sure.” Then he repated In a sing-song voice as children say their Mother Goose: “We think so because- other people ail think so, 4 Or because—or because, after all. we do think so: Or because we were fold so. and think we must think so. *Of because we once thought so and think We still think so; Or because, having thought so. we think we will think so." "Think nbout that a little, Madame eieter,” Jim concluded with a fine bow to Chrys.—Copyright, 1920. (To bo Continuod.)
GOLDWYN BUYS RIGHTS TO MANY PLAYS ‘Just a Wise * at Alhambra—Olive Thomas at Regent
Mr. Goldwyn has been shopping. The shadows of many stage characters will be seen soon on the movie screen. Samuel Goldwyn, president of the picture corporation bearing his name, has announced that he has secured the moving picture rights to some late 6tage successes. Goldwyn announces that John Paul THEATERS TODAY ENGLISH S—John Goideu presents “Howdy Folks,” at 8:15. * HERAT— Oh, My Dear,” at 8:15. K. 1\ KElTH'S—Metropolitan vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:15. LYRlC—Vaudeville, continuous from l until 11. RlALTO— Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. BROADWAY—Vaudeville and pictures. continuous. PARK—Musical extravaganza at 2:15 and 8:15. Bart, the breezy character in "A TailorMade Man’’ will soon be put in the movies, as he has secured the rights to that stage success. He announces the purchase of the movie rights for "The Great Lover.’’ "Truth," by the late Clyde Fitch: “The Slim Princess.’’ “Officer tU56,” “Milestones.’’ and Hall Cain's “The Christian." The movies are gettiug more and more of the stage successes each season. -!■ -L- -!- ENGLISH'S. Miss Marion Sway no is Azalea, a girl who is kidnaped from a circus on the orders of a North - Carolina mountain preacher in "Howdy, Polks.” the new Golden production at Englisli's all week. She the contrasting mountain charge,*'rs nho WOi,r ami who seldom go ’ 'A x „ leave hero after the 4 V yjfe Saturday night performance for nn engagement at the ~• AS* i? Olympic theater in Chicago. V* Grant Mitchell heads the cast In Mr.rion Snayne. “A Prince There Was, coming to the English theater Monday night for a fhree-da.v engagement with a matinee Wednesday.
HOLIDAYS South Africa Has a Bumper Crop of ’Em Every Year. By EDWARD M. THIERRY. JOHANNESBURG. Transvaal. March 4 South Africa Is the land of holidays. YVe are mere pikers In America with our six yearly days of rest —-New Year’s. Decoration day. the Fourth. Labor day. Thanksgiving and Christmas. There are eleven holidays a year In South Africa, all set aside hy act of parliament. There are three each in May and December alone. Just take a look at this list and get Jealous: New Year’s day. Good Friday, Easter Monday, Ascension day (May 161, Vl<torian day (May 24), i’nion day (May Ml. King’s birthday (iir;>t Monday in August), the first Monday In October, Dingaan’s day (Dec. 1(il, Christm-' day and Boxing day iDec. 26). I’uion day is in celebration of the establishment of the union of South Africa in 1010. Victoria day i In honor of Queen Victoria. Dlngaan’u day celebrates the victory of 460 Boers tinder Andrles I’retorious over 12,000 Zulus unHappiness Never Wrong , Says Star Prescribing Mirth
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NEW YORK, March 4.—The Lenten -cason should not be a season of glooru. being good doesn't Imply being unhappy. Religious duties need not preclude play. This is the creed of Helen MacKellar, heroine of “The Storm." "There was a time when religion was i bought to be synomomous with gloom, dullness and unhappiness," said Miss McKellar. outlining her attitude toward church observance and entertainment. "We have got past that attitude." she . ontinued. “Very few people believe now that it's wicked to play or have fun. liven on Sunday it is now considered perfectly legitimate to obtain recreation "That applies to the Lenten season as v.cdl as any other season of the church's observance. Whatever also Lent may mean to the church-goer, It is ceasing to mean a time when recreation and amusement must be abandoned and an attitude of gloom and unhappiness assumed. Happiness is never wrong, and playtime is as necessary In tie Lenten season as .at any other time/' OTHERS _ Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping A always on hand— VICK'S VAPORuII “YOUR BODY6UARft" Os. aonrao
\ MISS talmadge wm - *•*’ jKtpjsF 4 *
Here is Constance TaJmndge dotug a little "acting" with the man of tier choice in "In Search of a Sinner." In this movie she is at first the wife of a very good and studious man, many years her senior. He passes nway and Constance starts out in search of a husband who has some dash and life in him. At the Circle all week. LENTEN PLAY COMES 81 SHAY. “Veronica's Veil," a religions drama in five acts and eighteen tableaux, will he presonated at the Murat next Sunday afternoon and night. This drama will lie prescind by the St. Bonafbe Dramatic club of Lafayette. Ind. There are said to tie 125 people in the cast. Indianapolis iB th" seventh city in this country to witness this religious play. -I- -I- -IMl RAT. "Oh, My Dear." a musical comedy, continues its engagement at the Murat. The engagement will dose with matinee and night performances Saturday. It is a eleau musical comedy. opening Monday for a week's engagement will be the much discussed farce, "T'p In Mabel's Room." 11. P. KEITH’S. Herbert Brooks is able to immediately produce any card called for from the audience from a park of cards. He is able to pick cards out of the air. from the knee of his trousers and from tli" deck of cards as well He even causes a card to change its color. This is happening In ouo of tlia acts oil this week's Keith's till!. -I- -!- -ICONTIMING SHOMB. Minstrelsy In anew form is to be found at the Lyric this week In a sketch called der Chief Dlngaan in IS-'IK. Boxing day is the same us In England; uo one knows quite how it started, out they do have boxing matches that day. The queerest holiday Is the one officially designated the "first Monday in October." It's popularly known as Weiners day bei ause a Boer member of parliament mined Weiner got up on** day and declared that inasmuch as "It’s a long time between holidays" he proposed Introducing a bill for another f..l "some day In October." The bill was passed Rhodesia goes South Africa one better. It has twelve public holidays ft hasn't got Enion day. Ding mil's day or Weiner's day, for Rhodesia is a protectorate and not a province of the South African union. But it has four to make up for these three Ks'ter Saturday iwhich with Good Friday. Easter Sunday and K .-ter Monday makes four in a rowi. It boles day, Founder's <J?;* and Shaugani day. the latter being .it memory of the Mutate b- tribe * exterml nation of MnJ. Allan Wilson and thirty three men on the Slinnganl river, neat Bulawayo. Dee 5, IN*;, during the Motabele rebellion. And of course Wednesday and Saturday afternoon arc always bol'.dnys! Women Interested in Toner Campaign Two of E. C. Toner's most enthusiastic supporters In his campaign for governor, his little daughter Janie and bis wife, attended a conference of the candidate's woman's advisory council yesterday afternoon at the Claypool hotel Mrs. Julia Henderson presided at the luncheon. Each member responded to a toast on “Why I Am for Toner." Fred King, manager of Mr. Toner's campaign, and Dr. Amelia Keller talked on Mr. Toner s work for educational advancement. Mrs. Toner in her response said that she echoed her little daughter's remark on hearing of her father's political von ture, "Well, if bo makes as good a governor as he has a daddy, Indiana will have some governor:" Mr. Toner's mother, Mrs. S. I*. Toner, of Martinsville, Is another of Ills ardent champions.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES,, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920.
"On the Mississippi.” Billy Doss, Happy Golden and other minstrel players appear in it. Other acts on the hill. “The Rose of Spain," a condensed musical comedy, remains the headliner at the Rialto this week. “Buck" Jones in “The Last Straw, a movie, Is Included. Fred Leßene continues to allow electricity to pass through his body as the TODAY'S MOVIES ClßCLE—Constance Talmadge in “In Search of a Sinner.” COLONIAL— Elaine Hammerstein in “Greater Than Fame." OHlO—Sylvia Breamer in "Respectable by Proxy.” MR. SMlTH'S—Anita Stewart in “In Old Kentucky.” ISlS—Doris May in “Mary’s Ankle.” REGENT—OIive Thomas in “Out Yonder.” ALHAMBRA—"Just a Wife.” novelty on the current bill at the Broadway. Rube Bernstein's “Follies of Pleasure" continues at the Park all this week. Popular songs are featured. -I- 'l* -ITHE OHIO. "Respectable by Proxy” is a BlaektonPathe feature. The story concerns two small-time actresses who have a difficult time to make enough to pay their room and board. The way they change their unfortunate financial condition is told in tills movie. Robert Gordon and Sylvia Greamer are starred. At the Ohio all week. ALHAMBRA. The eternal triangle is again with us. This time it ts to be found In "Just A Wife" Eugene Walter wrote it. Kathleen Williams, Roy Stewart and Beatrice Joy play the leads. Story: a rich American, known as the "King of tb<> Railroads,” Is controlled by a woman. She is his private secretary. Secretly she Is In love with him, but she does not realize' this until he marries another, and then it Is too late. Rather than to submerge her affections. however, she wills to give battle for the possession In the clash of woman's wits that follow she loses, and the man's wife, a sweet - southern girl, comes off victorious. At the Alhambra todav and rest of the week. -I- -I- -!• ISIS. "Mary's Ankle," adapted from the stage sucres* of thßt name, today began a three-day engagement at the Isis. Doris May and Douglas Mac Lean play the main parts. REGENT. Olive Thomas In “Out Y’onder.” a story of the sea. Is the feature of the new* blit which began today at the Regent. Neal flnrt ts also seen In “The Boss of the Flying II.” a western story Included I* Gale Henry in a comedy In "The Movies " •I- *1- -IMR. BMITIFB. Anita Stewart and Mahlon Hamilton continue at Mr. Smith’s In "In Old Kentucky.” The engagenie. * closes with the Saturday night show/. The movie has been able to transfer the appeal of this play from the stage to the screen Tery successfully. ■l* -!• -ICOLONIAL. Elaine Hammerstein is still acting the role of a little country girl who goes to New York to study for grand opera This happens In "Greater Than Faroe" at the Colonial.
Not Safe to Smile at ‘Sword Swallower * CLEVELAND. March 4. - HRrlsy Koran won’t even smile now at a man eating hla food with a shovel He laughed at a man eating with a knife and was stabbed three times.
Poetry of Joy tn the Common Things of Life •4 By William M. Herschell The Smile Bringer Herschell follows In the happy footsteps of Riley, true to the tradition of the best Hoosier verse; songs of kindly humor and tender sentiment that appeal to the average man and woman. The famous “Ain’t God Good to Indiana” is to this book. The Kid Has Gone to the Colors “Long Boy” and other poems in this collection have been sung from one end of the country to the other. Songs of the Streets and Byways No one of his generation has sung the beauty, the fun and the pathos of Hoosier life with the poetic charm of William Herschell. Each Volumt Illustrated with Phetozraphtc Studies By Marcus Dickey <H The Youth of James Whitcomb Riley Ask to see the beautiful new De Luxe Limited Edition of this fine biography which the Boston Transcript says "overflows with the spirit of Riley and is a valuable addition to the literature of American poetry." At all booksellers. The Robbs-Merrill Cos., Publishers
Until 3 p. m. March 10th ' Money deposited in our Savings f Department will draw interest from the first of the month. V ym (YJ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THISsBY opening an At- /I ACCOUNT HERE NOW. * /1/ OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. . I FIA/ild&Co.,stateßmlt) Ulllt! 123-125 E. Market St.
Society News Miss Lucile Xordyke of the Madison Avenue braneh library entertained the Parent-Teacher association of School 25 yesterday at 3 :."0. Miss Carrie Scott of the Central library talked on “Stories for Children,” illustrating her points by telling some appropriate children stories. Mrs. Cleo Wolford gave some readings. After the program tea was served, the teachers assisting. * • • The degree staff of Alfarata council No. 5 will give a card party Saturday night in Morrison's hall. 52% Monument Place. The Independent Social dull will giv. a card party at the Democratic club next Tuesday at 2:30 for the benefit of the day nursery. The club is maintaining two beds at the nursery. * • • The Little Theater society will give a card party at the Propylaeum Tues day afternoon, March 23, to promote social Interest. It will be in the nature of a “get-together" party by the supporting membership. Any one wishing tables call Mrs Scolf Blcknell. The committee ot arrangements Is as follows: Mrs. W. O. Bates, general chairman, and Mrs. Isaac Born, vice chairman. Assistants are: Mrs. Robert Tracy. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. Frank Stalnaker, Mrs. Frank Gavin, Mrs. Paul Simpson. Mrs. John P. Street, Mrs. Scott Blcknell. Mrs. D. C. Brown, Mrs. Niles Chapman, Mrs. E. S. Sevorln, Mrs. Meier Block, Mrs. Marie Carrer, Mrs. Fred Appel, Mrs. Bert Mcßride. Mrs. C. V. Griffith, Mrs. Sam Dowden. Mrs. Walter Marmon, Mrs. Herman Kothe, Mrs. Charles M. Rurpee and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff. • • • Pols of growing spring flowers, small American flags and individual corsages, arranged on the small tables In the Riley room made a decidedly artistic setting for the D. A. R. "get-together" lunch eon. given by the Caroline Sedtt Harri son chapter today at the Claypool hotel. • • * Prof. W M. Hudson, formerly of DePauw university, gave an Interesting talk on “Americanism.” The following musical numbers were given by Dwight Murphy accompanied hy Miss Dorothy Knight: “The Sweetest Flower That Blows,” Hawley; “The Sea." McDowell; "Night,” Mary Brown. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent of the chapter, presided There were more than one hundred member* of the organization present. • • • Mr*. E. H. Goodrich after spending several days with Mrs. J. P. Goodrich at the Claypool hotel has returned to her home In Winchester. • • • The Trl Psl sorority composed of mothers of Trl Delta girls, will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mr*. Bert Gaines, 3041 North New Jersey street. This will be n business meeting to dis cuss plana for the spring season. • • • Th Wednesday Afternoon club met yesterday with Mra. Leon Lockwood, 3360 West Michigan street. Election of ofll cars was as follows: lhvsldei.t, Mrs. C. C. Shaffer; first vice president, Mr*. 11. H. Walker. second rice president. Mrs. Leon Lockwood; secretary, Mrs. O. S. Wright; treasurer. Mrs. C. L. Hackerd; federation aeeretary, Mr* C. 11. Trotter; alternate federation secretary. Mrs. J. K. MeCool.
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Butler Thespians Put on Vaudeville The first of a series of monthly vaudeville shows to be staged by the Butler College Dramatic club, was given this afternoon at the Irvington theater. There were ten acts or vaudeville* consislting of witty campus jokes and songs.
Open T O 4 Close 8 & L o Ayres &Cos A Special Friday '• Selling of Basement Garment Shop Toilet Goods Smartly Tailored Suits Genuine rice powder, 29c. Os TficOttHC , Sylvan face powder, 19c. eF'V C J Xanola, a liquid powder. 39C. / f 'y NCI g€ a/lu Pinaud's I/oria powder, 39c. /fQITX ffl / Novelty Tweeds Creams /Mil l V JH/() a , Colgate’s Mirage cream, per jar. / / \ \| I -ACCiptCil 49< *‘ n Spring Modes Melba hand lotion, 25C. j J jffc Arf Daggett A Ramsdcll’s cold /{ fIM /if M lnaScOrCOf cream. -45 C. I l!n\% f!l I j! i J Espey’s hand lotion, 20C. /|j |l| \ TrU Nc r W Models s „„ J a ' c T “ rs LI O'li P. a Just ion Suits Squibb s talcum. 150. wL-fe ‘SmT AJ.rt Garwood’s orange talcum 15c. I | ? If \" /'/ Rich's Corylopelß talcum! 15c. It / ill \! ’ W IOUrG/lOlCe Jap Rose talcum. lOf. I t ill \ L * Naomi talcum, 25c. i / iflh, \\ f Rouges if \ Q9Q KC] Orange blossom rouge. 19<*. IMpS N V +mJ Dorlne’s brunette rouge, -45 C. \ \ l l.a May rouge. 45c. t\ Levy’s compact rouge, 35C. (/ , , , , . , , PC I It Is more than a sale when you can buy such Ddltal Preparations beautifully tailored suits as these at 929.50, Orris tooth powder. 15<*. Opportunity is the one word that will adequately describe such Good tooth brushes. 15c. splendid suits at 929.50. Sozodont paste. 23C. 11 * s ver >' unusual, and well confess that not even this store Borielor paste, 25c and 39C. ■; can find better suits at 929.50. M,, We won't even attempt a description—there are only a hunlscellaneous drPd of thpm t 0 sell at 509.50. S 0 9 . 50 . Rubber shaving brushes, 2.c. We could get no more at the price, and suits like these —well, Kubl" ( usbion hairbrushes. one ought to sell a thousand at 929.50. 89c. —Friday, in the basement garment shop Kirk’s cocoa hardwater soap, - 0 dozen cakes, 95c. Armour’s glycerine soap, dozen do/on 1 " > hc Silverware Department I/-mnn cream lollct soap, dozen A Roll Tl'<3.y, SiO.OO cakes. 85C. *' 7 ' Azurea sachet. 85<* the ounce. They are square In shape with rolled edge and are quite exStern's bath tablets, peroxide, jl qulsltely designed—a Sheffield reproduction, geranium or violet, dozen. They will make an attractive addition to your own silverware 95C. collection, or Just the thing for a bridal gift. Priced at 95.50. —Ayres—Street floor. Real Madeira Luncheon Sets Os 13 Hand-Embroidered Pieces JT t" & $10.95 ! IfL l A Importers’ samples, therefore low priced to begin with, and > V jT~j ■ now further reduced to a special figure for final clearance. rv'* I—L-.r-r1 — L-.r-r- -' r - - These luncheon sets of fine linen are hand embroidered and r * xYILM 2 have the rose-point scalloped edges. Thirteen pieces to the set, I embrace six 6-inch doilies, six 10 inch doilies and one 24-inch / || \ Only Forty Sets to Sell f^. at This Price for a Day ‘ . 1 . An Ideal Gift Friday morning, when you come into the store, you will find on one of the big Float One Woman Street Floor Sales Booths to Another mi • j /T 1• J* * a i I may he found in the Art Wares 1 he Choicest Cahtornia Almonds section in a bread board with ■ hand painted border round the Paper shell, PlllC Diamond. Grand, edge and knife with hand-paint- _ .. ed handle. Four different pat--44c the Pound ; e^ 5 to com tr e 9 frora price ’ At 09e, Ayres special 1 At Skwift's Empire creamery butter. | breakfast bacon. IIICOnSC and Burners Fresh Country Euus at 52c the Dozen Bronze or pottery J 50f* and 91.00. Powder inAt 25f. 3 boxes of egg-made At 18<*. fancy pink salmon. cense, made of petals of flowers, noodles. flat cans. in such odors as carnation, locust At 25<* a box, St. Johns- At '*-**• Libby s red ihi I)ud verbenia, orange blossom; bury s crackers —just in. fine also a large variety of others in At 27c a pound. Swedish At 17C the box. Campfire the cubes. 25c to 65c a box. “ lll ‘ wa -' rß ’ marshmallows. Something unique-a box of Log Cabin Svrup, Delicious Maple Flavor four hand-painted pencils with wooden beads on top, 91.25; Large <J> 1 Medium COp Table Q two In box, 75C. size... 1 .Oz_i size UOt size kJ^xL Sunshine cakes and crackers. Bft*. 15c and 17*. Red ’ wh ite and blue jumping —The Ayres Grocery—Basement. ropes, boxed, .Oc. (j , ,i —Ayres—Fourth floor. ORIENTAL RUGS, $57.50 selected from fourtMs appeal to lovers of oriental No. 6810 —Kurdistan. 3.4x6.8. \ , r / No. 6835 —Kurdistan, 3.3x5.11. No. 6812 —Moussoul, 3.3x6.6. j l OUT i No. 6529 —Kurdistan. 3.1x6. No. 6815 —Kurdistan, 3.2x6.5. f GllOlCe ' ' V ’°' —Hamadan. 3.7x6.5. No. 6810 —Moussoul, 3.6x5.2. ' ’ , No. 6629—Hamadan. 2.11x5.11. No. 6800 —Moussoul. 3.2x5.11. 1 /Y J * So ' 6625 —Hamadan. 3.1x5.11. No. 6813—Moussoul, 3.3x5.10. \ 0 • 68** —Kurdistan, 3.2x6.3. No. 6078—Hamadan. 3.4x6. ' \ No. 6811—Moussoul. 3.3x6.6. Also a large assortment of various other weaves, . priced at $65.00, 985.00, 9110.00, $135.00 and up to $235.00. Sizes from 3.6x6 up to 7.6x8.9. —Ayres—Fourth floor.
Thp plan Is to repeat these vaudeville I perform a nets tn the future with new nets written by Butler students. | A busy producing season has been ar- | ranged for the club by its president, Melvin Masters, and includes three major 1 productions in addition to the monthly j vaudeville performances. “The Witching Hour" will he given j by the club at the Murat theater Saturday, March 27, and later in the season.
two more plays will be offered at down'town playhouses. ALLIGATOR GIVES FIGHT. FT. WORTH, Tex., March 4.—Twas onlv a li’l fellah. But bathing patrons of Lake Worth are nevertheless worried about the finding of a dead alligator. They fear he may have relatives still in the water.
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