Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1920 — Page 7

MADAME SAPIN GIVES PLEASING VOCAL RECITAL t 'Audience Marvels at Quality of. Voice of Louisville Contralto. SHOWS HER VERSATILITY By GRACE HUTCHINGS. The Council of Jewish Women presented Mme. Clara Sapln, contralto. In a recital at the temple last night. This was the second appearance In Indianapolis this season for Mme. Sapin. and In her concert last evening she strengthened the Impression made in her first appearance which was before the Matinee Musleale in October. Mme. Sapin could almost be classed as a dramatic soprano, her range is so great and the quality of her tones so snperb. Her lowest register is warm and colorful, and she carries a luscious tone color up her entire scale, whicn includes a high C that a soprano might envy. CAN MASTER ANT TYPE SONG. Her soDgs. which were all modern, included many styles and types and in all she was a splendid interpreter. It would Indeed be hard to say in which she excelled. Her first five numbers were all flung In French, with fine diction. The opening song. “Vision,” by Krlens. was one of the gems of the evening. It brought out all the lovely lights and shades of the voice and was an appealingly beautiful song. “L’Henle Exquise” (Poldowskt), displayed her deep tones to advantage; “Les Rossingnol" (Delibes) included some coloratura work. "L'Oaste” (Fourdrain) was an ultramodern number extremely difficult to sing, full of dissonant intervals, but dramatic and Interesting. “Villanelle despetlt Conard” (Chabrier) was a light, airy number In contrast to the larger numbers of the group. The second part of the program was g>iven over to songs by American composers. "Yahrxeit” fSilbertal sung in Yiddish, was so enjoyed Mme. Sapin gave an encore, "There Are Fairies At the Bottom of the Garden," a very attratcive little number. “A Dittle Song" (Vnorhls) was a little song' with a tremendously big climax at the close, magn- ficently achieved. "The Icicle” (Bassett) was clever. “The Big Brown Bear” (Mana Zncea) was so enchanting it had to be repeated, as did "Song of the Open” (LaForge). Others of the group wore two songs by Richard nageman, "Do Not Go My Dove,” and "At the Well”; Cadman’s "Song of the Robin Woman,” and "The Dairy Maids.” by Da Forge. CDOSES WITH "EDI ELI" CHANT. At the close of the program Mme. Sapin added, by request, the Hebrew • hant. “Ell Ell.” which made an effective close to a most artistic program. No account of this concert would be complete without mention of the superb accompanist, Mr. Frederick Cowles. Mr. Cowles’ planistic achievements were one of the Joys of the evening. Not often Is a singer so fortunate as to have the support of such an artist at the piano, and not often is heard a pianist who lends such a beautiful background to a singer. Th*is is the first of a series of entertainments which will be given by the educational committee of the Jewish CouncTl of Women. The next will be a lecture by Ellis Parker Butler, April 6. Mrs. H. A. Jacobs is chairman of the committee.

Society News Mrs. W. K. Nickerson of Malden, Mass., grand vice president of PI Beta Phi, Is In Indianapolis for a brief stay. She Is being entertained by the active chapter and Alumni club of the Butler chapter. This afternoon Miss Blessing Rassman gave a tea In Mrs. Nickerson’s honor, guests being officers of the PI Phi Alumni club. Tonight Miss Edythe Habbe, 2251 ,*'orth Pennsylvania street, will be the hostess for a dinner entertaining local Pi Pbts. The mite boxes for the benefit of the PI Beta Phi settlement house at Galllngburg, Tenn., will he opened. An Informal program be given later in the evening. • • • Mrs. Richard I.leber, 2636 North Meridian street, was the hostess for a delightful card party given by the woman’s war post council for the benefit of the Armenian relief drive. Tables were arranged in the ballroom on the third floor, which was attractively decorated. Pledges of the Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will give a dance at the Woman’s Department clubhouse Monday night. • • • The Bryn Mawr College club of Indiana will give a subscription dance at the Propylaeum Friday night for thp purpose of aiding In the Bryn Mawr endowment drive that Is now on. • • • Beta Zeta chapter of the Delta Tau fraternity will give a dance at the fraternity house, 15 South Ritter avenue. March 25, * • • April 24 Is the date set for the centennial tea to be given at the Severin hotel by the Woman’s Press club of Indianapolis. Wednesday, March 17. a business luncheon vrill be held at the City club to continue discussion of plans for thp tea. • • • The double wedding of Miss Marie A1 ten to Claude H. Stewart and her sister Beatrice Roberts to John Oliver took flace at the home of another sister. Mrs. P. M. Herbert. The brides wore similar suits of dark blue with hats to match. The two -ouples went together on a tip through the east. • • • Mrs. L. G. Rothschild, 1021 Guilford avenue, was hostess at the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter fie club yes terday afternoon. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Perry Powell, president; Mrs. E. C. Culbertson, vice president; Mrs. Cafl Dow. second vice president; Mrs. Scott Denny, secretary; Mrs. I>. G. Rothschild, corresponding secretary. Mrs. B. W. Heaton was chosen del egate to the federation with Mrs. Miller the alternate. Mrs. Carl Wert and Mrs. Goode were named on the executive committee. A report of the committee on entertainment was given by Mrs. W. H. Wheeler. A luncheon will be given at the City club March 23, followed by a theater party. • • • Indiana Wellesley club will meet with Miss Lucetta Ohr, 1640 North Delaware street, Thursday afternoon at 3. All Wellesley women whether affiliated with Indiana branch or not are invited. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Woods, 2933, North Meridian street, announce the engagement of their daughter Jessica to Charles A. McKeand of Chicago. Miss Katherine Butterworth and Miss Dorothy ! Sbutts of Danville, 111., and Miss Louise ' Jayme of Pittsburg are guests at the Woods home. Ethel Barrymore to Be Aviatrix NEW YORK, March 10.—Ethel Barrymore, first of the theatrical women to visit the aeronautical show' today, lingered beside each of the planes In the big building. She said: “These beauties make earth-bound folks discontented. T think Fll lave to learn the flying business, so I an ride In one of those beau tiful white hying boats ever the ocean."

THIRTY REELS WITHOUT A KISS FOR ANTONIO MORENO Creole Fashion Plate at Keith’s—Crane Family at Rialto—Max Field at Park

Thirty reels without a kiss! Yes, that’s the truth of the case. This is a daring departure from the moving picture precedents, perhaps, but that’s what was done in "The Invisible Hand,” the new Vltagraph serial just completed by Antonio Moreno. Pauline Curley is the unkissed heroine. The ending is as unusual as most of the scenes in the serial. In place of the time honored clinch and kiss to mark the point where they "live happily 'ever after," there is a far more Expressive and distinctive ending, which is accomplished by photographing in an iris the hands alone. In the final scene the man and the girl, who had played at cross purposes THEATERS TODAY MFRAT —“Up In Mabel's Room.” at 2:15 and 8:15. ENGLISH’S—“A Prince There Was,” at 2:15 and 8:15. B. F. KEITH’S —Metropolitan vaudeville. 2:15 and 8:15. LYRIC —Vaudeville, continuous, from 1 until 11. RIALTO —Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. BROADWAY —Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. PARK —Musical extravaganza at 2:15 and 8:15, throughout the whole serial, clasp hands, all misunderstandings gone. The faces are not shown and as the arm of each steals about the other, the scene slowly fades. After a short rest Antonio Moreno will begin his next work, the nature of which will shortly be announced. -1- -i- -IENGLISH’S. There are twenty-two Joseph Urban scenes in the 1919 edition of the famous "Ziegfeld Follies,’’ which comes to the English Opera house next Monday for its annual weekly engagement. The lines and lyrics of this season’s “Follies” are by Irving Berlin, Uennold Wolf and Gene Buck; the music i by Victor Herbert, Dave Stamper and Victor Jacoby. Ned Wayburn staged the piece. All told, there are more than 150 players employed In the cast. Grant Mlteheil' In "A Prince There Was.” a delightfully charming Oohanixed fairy tale, will complete his engagement at English’s with two performances today. An all too abort a stay. -I- t- -IMI'RAT. Joseph Klaytor, playing the role of George Allison, the detective in "The Unknown Purple," prondlv boasts "No crook ever made a fool of me and got away with It,” seems to have spoken out of his turn, as the "Stranger” in the play brings into play the purple ray invented by Roland West and wafts past the noted detective in a purple haze. It Is Jnst this sort of action that makes "The Unknown Purple” an unusual play. This mystery play will be at the Murat all aext week. -I- -I- -1- %. B. F. KEITH’S. "The Creole Fashion Plate.” Although a mere man esn tell the women a few things about dressing, when it comes to putting on the clothes In double-quick time, he can beat ’em all. Eddie Buzgell and Peggy Walker are seen In anew skit, “A Will nnd a Way." Eddie Barto and Florence Clark have laid the scene for their song and comedy sketch In a talkii g machine salesroom. Songs, dances, comedy and Juggling are in-

Confessions of a Bride After we bad rejoined the family. Bob reviewed our geography lesson and ended gayly: “It certainly looks as if our peaceful dad was sailing the The Oulja Board ocean blue as one of Warns Is of Dad’s a pirate crew, mumComing Danger, sy dearl" *’l hope he Is, my son,” said mother, to the vast surprise of her hearers. “Your father never has roamed as much as he has wanted to. Now that he has a cham-e. he will make It a wonderful time, children.” Mother's speech astounded me. Bob had said much the same thing, hut Bob was a man. 1 listened with round eyes as she continued: “1 guess men of his age are the better for a little romance. An old man Is always crazy to be a boy, for a while. But when be gets his freedom, It wearies, him. He finds that what he really enjoys most are the habits and comforts of his own home. Even an old wife Is a very comfortable companion—when an old man has tried to do without her for a while.” It sounded like extraordinary wisdom I wondered if It was, but concluded t would never know until—until—Bob was an old man! Next day we had more news from daddy. At least Chrys said that It was news. It came by way of her oulja board. “Who Is your control this time, Chrys?” asked Jim. Jr., In what he Intended to be a satirical tone. “It’s Ben—daddy's valet,” Chrys re plied without, a moment of hesitation. “Ben was drowued in the big storm and that explains a good deal. He was a man of the sea. he had been attached to daddy’s various yachts for years, he adored daddy and naturally -’’ “There's nothing natural about a ghost," growled Bob. “Sometimes I’m darn sorry we re such a polite family," be added 4n his most Irritated and Irritating manner. “We're too polite to contradict, you mean ?” came from Chrys, with a sweet and sisterly smile. Bob most impolitely Ignored her sweetness. “Come. Jim! Let's light np," was the only remark be would make. Then went off to smoke. “Like real gentlemen, they escape ’politely' from any situation they can not manage," laughed Chrys. “Whether they believe It or not, this board keeps right on repeating the same message. Get this. Jane! I'm going to try again.” Away her fingers whirled while her lips spelled ont the letter Into words and sentences: “ ‘Rearch for him. Search for him!' That means daddy, of course.” Getting Too Fat? Try This-Reduce People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But If you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this sugges- , tion. which Is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist (or If you prefer write to the Marmola Cos., Ss4 Woodward avenue. Detroit. Mich.) for a large case of Marmola Prescription Tablets. $1 Is the price the world over. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce two. three or four pounds a week without dieting or exercise.—Advertisement. Mothers Friend Expectdnt Mothers Relieves Discomfort 41 All Druggists SpaU BmUm os Milmhi4 ut BoVr. Fro

ALFRED DORIA fN.’ : lr§H§|; MB '.-p ■' *- 1 r;/ :- People of today like the opera )vhen j It Is put down within the reach of i their pocketbooks. Alfred Dorla and Edith Merliees are doing this very thing by appearing in vaudeville. Included in ; their offering is the prison scene from j “Faust.” Miss Merliees sings the role of Marguerite and Mr. Dorla that of Mephlsio. These exponents of worth-while in■.i<- an* at th<* Lyric all this week. ; eluded in the act of Epse and Dutton. The moving net is burlesqued by the Rrtants in their athletic comedy. Else White and company present a comedy sketch. Frank Cotroy and Howard Chase are seen in a blackface act which involves a pretended fortune teller, j "Up In Mabel's Room” employs the j services of Sager Mtdgley in one of the leading roles Mtdgley decided to be an actor when he was 6 years old. He then began learning to sing and dance. Hi has been on the stage for some time. At the Murat all week. -I- -I- -I* Max Field takes the role of Izzadore j Cohen In "The Sweet Sweetie Girls” at the Park all week. He conducts the Sweet Sweetie Company quartet during the musical action of the piece. Field also takes part In the Japanese Jazz. -I- -|- Jack Dempsey remains the chief at- j traction at the Broadway in the first epl sode of "Dare Devil Jack." This is the new Paths serial and is said to have cost a lot of money. The fans are tak- j ing to this serial. A number of vaude- I vHle acts make up the bill. Including Charles Sweet, the musical burglar. The Rialto Is featuring a double movie bill In addition to the customary vaude- ; - “Is he in danger! In trouble? Ask | your control!’’ 1 ventured. The pointer wobbled around con i fusedly. “It acts so when it's afraid to tell the truth.” said Chrya. •’lnsist on a dfroet reply ’yes’ or ’no.’” I said. "Is daddy In trouble':” Chrys put the question, but the j pointer stalled In the middle of the board. “Then ask something easy. Where are we to search ?” “Pacific; pacific” spelled the pointer. "I suppose that means that Certels Is taking his ship around the Horn,” I exclaimed. "Goodness gracious; it's perfectly probable; And we ought to hnve thought of it ourselves!” "Rut wo didn't, you see. though Just; because we might havo done so. Bob and Jiin will never, never believe what ) this board says,” Chrys commented. "That's the doubter's method." “Anyway, your message sounds a lot more Important than the message from i the dead about an unfinished tablecloth | lately reported in the papers." I re- | marked by way of comforting my sister- | In law. "What you’re been spelling out sounds almost Important Can't you get j In touch with your control again'.'” "He’s back. Walt a minute, Jane. I j don't understand this at all." "What Is the message?" "’Rllnd: Can't sec. Rlind!’” was* Chrys' amazing answer.- Copyright, 1920. (To be Continued.) COLDS 7 'tieaA or chest—*i are best treated' fjetrak externally ” witfj /lIMM VICK’S VAPORUfH •YOUR BODYGUARD"'- 3Q. ©9.*1.2Q

f§ Fastidious Service •K/TILADY FASHION to he giving tricotme more than'its skare ot popularity in gowns and costumes for street, kome and sports. Vet, it is a serviceaklc and beautiful material. So, why not? A fastidious cleansing at our plant wken needed will keep it in condition Telephone STORES: Private Branch Penn, and Washington ? \ Exchange Madison and Ray I f\ Auto. 61-763 Meridihn and Morris

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920.

ville program. The movies are Madeline Traverse In “The Hell Ship,” and Peggy Hyland In "Black Shadows.” The Crane Family, featuring Baby Crane, Is the acrobatic offering of the bill. Elsie Ferguson, who has gone back to the legitimate stage for a while, will be on view on the Alhambra screen beginning Thursday for three days. Her new vehicle *ls "His House in Order.” Ethel Clayton In “Young Mrs. TV inthrop” closes her engagement with today’s showings at the Alhambra. The last showings of Kathleen Williams In “Just a Wife,” are in progress at the Isis today. Opening Thursday will be Bryant Wasburn In "The Six TODAY’S MOVIES ALHAMBRA Ethel Clayton in "Young Mrs. Winthrop.” CIRCLE—Jack I’lckford in “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.” COLONIAL—Mary Miles Mlnter In "Judy of Rogue’s Harbor.” REGENT—Harry Carey In “The Rider of the Law.” OHlO—Florence Billings In "Wit Wins.” MR„ SMITH’S—Norma Talmadge in "A Daughter of Two Worlds.” ISlS—Kathleen Williams In “Just a Wife.” Best Cellars,” a good comedy on certain comical people who attempt to keep their cellars stocked up in these dry times. -I- -I- -!- ONLY EIGHTEEN. T’retty Pauline Starke is an appealing "Melissa” In "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” starring Jack Plckford. This actress Is only 18 years of age but has already starred in a long list of photoplay successes. She was bom in Joplin, Mo., and lived during her younger days In that state and In Kansas. Attracted by the California climate, her mother went west and very soon after, Pauline Starke decided to try her fortunes in pictures. The Jack Pickford movie is at the Circle ail week. -I- -I- -IlAfe in a fashionable boarding school for girls, the comradeship of some and the petty Jealousies of others are de picted In the screen version of Leroy 1 Scott's novel, "A Daughter of Two Worlds," showing at Mr. Smith's theater \ for the last time today. Opening Thursday at Mr. Smith's will ! be Constance Taltnadge in “Two Weeks." -1- -I- -IThere are some fast gun fights tn “The Rider of the Law,” now featuring Harry Carey at the Regent. The Carey movie will remain at the Regent all week in addition to Snub Pollard in "Find the Girl.” -I- -I- -ITHK COLONIAL. Charles Meredith plays the opposite role to Mary Miles Mlnter in “Judy of Hogues' Hsrbor,” now at the Colonial. It is made from the ohvel by Grace Mil-

( fpl‘ ] Get Rid V fA 1 Jofljour Thousand* of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I tun licensed practising phvsicUn and personally select ths treatment for each individual case, thus enabling me to rhooaa remedies that will produce not only a lom of weight harmlessly, but which will alao relieve you of all the trouhJeaome symptoms of overstoutnesa such as shortness of breath, palpitation. Indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutnesa. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feettng, giving yon renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat You are not required to change In the slightest from your regular mode of living. There Is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and mv plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE If you so desire. | ?Dr. R. Newman. 2S 6th av„ N.Y. C-lIS DR. R. NEWMAN’ TKIAI, 7 TRJK I , A . ||<l(| „ T)i) irffjjj y n | j -heii reduced” offer. | ZB6 Fiftk Avens, New Terk. 11 ‘J I * ,m * | Deek C-*3 I Address sr IL f. P , . . , Plata T ,,, T .

ler White. The bill includes Snub Pollard in “Fresh Paint” and a Prizing subject, “Big Guns of the Navy.” THE OHIO. Florence Billings and Hugh Thompson play the featured roles In “Wit Wins.” At the Ohio all week. This picture shows how a woman can get out of difficult situations by using her wits. Burton King directed the movie and the story is by Leander DeCordova. — Kappa Alpha Dance to Be Novel Affair The Purdue chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta is giving its annual formal dance in Lafayette tonight. The chapter has planned a unique affair, as all the girls are to wear black and white frocks made iof paper muslin. The black and white effect is to be carried out in all the details. Favors In black and white toy balloons of the same colors will add to the general effectiveness of the scheme. Miss Ruth Ralston and Miss Marie Mueller of Indianapolis are active members of the chapter and several other local young people will attend the party. Confidence Voted in Canada’s Rule OTTAWA, Ontario, March 10.—After an all-night session the house of commons today gave a vote of confidence to the coalition government headed by Premier Kir Robert Borden. The government's majority was thirty-four. The vote was taken when Mackenzie King, a liberal, proposed that parliament be dissolved and a general election be called. Bay State Pastor to Be Utah Bishop LAWRENCE, Mass., March 10. —Rev. ] Arthur Wheeiock Moulton, for twenty! years pastor of Grace Episcopal church here, today accepted the post as bishop of Utah for the Episcopal church. Rev. Moulton served nine months as an army chaplain during the world war. Medium Shade for Afternoon Frocks So far this season afternoon frocks of the best mode in georgette, chiffon cloth and other airy materials are In medium tones, such aa soft grnya, tan. old blue and Burgundy. Later, It Is predicted, lighter tunes wall be popular. Judge Holds Woman in Contempt of Court Mm. Ytola E. Richards, 1*37 Martindale avenue, today stands in contempt of enure because of her failure to acknowledge a court summons Issued by Judge T. J. Moll of superior court, room No. 5. Jndge Moll held her in contempt,. but suspended punishment. Mrs. Richards was defendant lo a dlTorce action brought by Glenn D. Richards The court took the divorce case tinder advisement

°Pn f a Close & LS Ayres oCo & \ . t * " I Economy Garment Shop I Sr—Ayrcs BasancoiHundreds of Fresh , £sew, Pretty House Dresses and Aprons Now does Mrs. Indianapolis survey her field of housecleaning operations and, besides supplying herself with the cleaning necessities, she regards her personal needs t of plenty of fresh, durable, washable aprons and house A yji\ AI \ dresses. Here, then, is her opportunity to buy just such i (Jm l aprons and dresses at the smallest *expense. i*jjojl f Percale, Cambric, Gingham Models \ J In Sixes up to 46 NjC / Styles of which there are legion In both garments, /' IA *aY 111 I are truly delightful. They possess just enough trim- C \(j Mfffjjtlirfl ming to make them attractive and far from plain. if] / mh MBs fjllw-w and yet not of the kind that makes their laundering nj \t] [ or Ironing more difficult. \j |ijl|lj||2|ajL Both light and dark effects are plentiful-flight 1 Iff, j . . f’\V ft blues, light gray, pink with pin stripes of red, and V. / <; U the like, as well as dark blues with neat white fig- J / jh VA ures or lines. ,) h. 1 1 ji if 'MI Any Garment (Pi (Y CT * 11 I flf in the Lot I > , In DSi On Sale Alt of This Week on the yffl Street Floor Booth B 1 ,fJ

•‘Golden Glint” A Shampoo This new shampoo Is an exqul site preparation which frees the hair from all dirt and dandruff, and also gives your hair a tiny tint more like It was before It became dull and lusterless. It will aid In giving your hair a beautiful shade and give It a lively luster. t At the toilet goods counter — 25c —Ayres—Street Coot. C > Art Novelties Wire lamp shade frames in the new flat and semi flat styles, from 10-inch to 26-inch In diameter. Priced from • 1.50 to 1(13.50 each Fairy Fuel, to be used on open grate or bonfires; a powder that causes the flames to leap in many colorings. A box, 45<? and 65c. —Ayres—Fourth floor.

A Sale of Laundry Soaps Mrs. Busy Housewife, it is March and it behooves you to look to your supply of cleaning soap before the time of suds and busy brooms comes once again. Buy as much as you please of any or all kinds of these soaps to be on sale Thursday. There is plenty. ) 10 _’’ a r s for f , y./ ito Sunny Monday f * 9C, OT 5$ iIVOKXj I p - & o. White Naptha ' a case 100 dm Magic white —-v ( bars, American Family 1 $7.80 Rub-No-More / Remember, there will be none sent 0. O. D., no phone orders accepted, and deliveries made only with other merchandise when soap purchase amounts to 20 cakes or more. —Avres—Basement.

A Sale of High-Grade Aluminum Wear ]Lj ‘Tn the spring a housewifo's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of"—good aluminum cooking utensils. S* N Such being the case, said housewife should certainly pay a visit to this section of the basement Thursday, and see — J **y just what very good values we have in this particular _Y| f! commodity, and all so very reasonably priced. 1 or lVfe-quart lipped saucepan 1 ' = Al J/ 91.60 2-quart pudding pan ( ’ 4 4 Footed sink strainers ) 48c / e 4 or E-quart preserving kettle \ • 3-quart Washington kettle with cover... ( Choice, 2-quart double boiler ( $1.25 3^o 4-quart convex kettle with cover / 6-quart convex kettle with cover \ 6 quart Windsor kettle with cover J at k 6-quart cooking kettle f A . 91.25 * 1,25 1%-quart heavy rice boiler \ ° n ° lCe 9 1 4-inch frying pan / $1.69 E-quart Washington kettle with cover \ lVi-quart coffee pot / J No. 5 octagon teakettle ) • ~~ ' -J j 10-quart dishpan , " 10lCe > \ Jj) 1 Ivarge round self basting roaster.... ;;;; $2.45 #l*2s 92.45 —Ayres—Basement.

Angelus Lemon Creme A New Cleanser for Your Skin Just think of being able to buy a cleansing and bleaching cream that Is made with real lemon juice, not chemicals. Well, if can be done by getting a jar of Angelus Lemon Creme, which is anew French importation. This cream cleanses the pores without harm to the most delicate skin, it bleaches in the way only lemons can. Try a jar and be delighted with the new whiteness, the new velvety texture, and the coolness and fragrance of your skin. Apply the creme before retiring and your skin will whiten naturally and healthfully. 4-oz. Jar, SI.OO 8-ox. Jar, $2.00 —Ayres—Street floor. / A Special Offer in Victrolas / I—T* 1 —T* \ Thla ,s a combination offer of Victrolas, album and records and it holds good for JijjE Thursday only. Here It is: j One Victrola, No. X SIIO.OO ts JI j One 12-lnch album 1.25 I Two 10-inch double-faced records (each, 85c> 1.70 ( L/| One 12-inch double-faced record 1.35 " I 8H5.30 A first payment of SIO.OO puts these in your home ana the balance at the rate of $6.00 a month. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

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