Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1920 — Page 5
Confessions 1 of a Bride rftf'Liicy certainly bad a grand inspiration ■when she wrote to the French and ■English girls. ■ “Pm going to read some of it to you. ■ “Remember she sent the same letter to Bach girl.: ■ “ The character of your letter to my ■mßband leads me to suppose you do net Know that Grant Searie is a married Bnan; the familiarities in it are explainable In only one way. ■ “ 1 take your Interest for granted when H tell you that a string of letters much Bike yours has followed Mr. Searie home. ■ '* *Eccb girl has some special pet name Kor him. each has some sentimental epiHode to remind him of. each whines for Fmore love letters from him. f "‘I take the liberty of assuring you my husband collected quite a picture Ballery while he was abroad, ami doubln your photo retains its proper posiin the procession. |R ‘Why do I bother to write you this': ‘Not because I am Jealous: it would rioo much tax my energy to be Jealous sotf ot so many women. f “ I write only because it amuses me to Inform each of my husband's admirers of the existence of all of the others. “ ‘lt may disturb your complacency to learn that my husband has confessed his various heart affairs to me —after I had the proofs—and that in every case he has assured me that the woman always began the love making I “ *1 have offered to divorce Mr. Searie, but R bleaks his heart to consider the possibility. ‘You see, be is very respctable and It would discredit him before his frieuds were I to break up his home! “ ‘So he assures me that I, his wife, am the only woman with whom he wants to pass his life. “ ‘T know that Is all bunk —I know it as well as you do—but It is discouraging information for a girl wbo has been thinking of him as a choice matrimonial prospect. “ Even more discouraging is bis financial condition. “ ‘He la poor! I supported myself while he was flirting with you and the others.' ” It was some time before Bob spoke. Finally he said: "That letter was a lot cleverer than Lucy Intended." “How?" “She robbed Grant of his charming correspondents, as she meant to do. "Moreover, she ended every chance that any of them would follow him across the .Atlantic; and Searie will consider that quite a service, I assure you.” “So. Lucy lost. In a way? “I supose there Isn’t any way a woman can hnrt a man who has hurt her," I said moodily, for I had begun to wonder what was In Bob’s mall from overseas.— Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) On Post Program • KS ¥ jfeflHßF ■nPr^ ssw LOLA MI'BEL ALLEY. Members of the Yetter-Munier post No. 92. American legion, have begun the Bale of tickets for the concert to be given at Caleb Mills hall, April 5. Lola Murel Alley, soprano, of wide experience in the concert field, will np- ]>< r with Joseph Konecny. Bohemian Ti'ditiist, and Mary Krlss, pianist. Music students will be given an opportunity to hoar the artists at half price, the legion post announces. Tickets now are on sole at the Carlin Music company, 145 East Washington street. Members of the committee directing the sale are Sidney Rose, Joseph Schreder, Harry Kleis, Basil Veneer and Albert Brunher.
■Why Pay Down Town High Rent Stores 1 Prices?: Easter Sale Continuation of our great Bale of suits, the surplus stock of a large manufacturer, at one-third off the price. You can’t match them in this city—*■•3s \\ \ All-wool trleatlnes, fine serges, Bara/\t \ th * a c,oth > velours and novelties. AU* \ IV| Valued at $3930, $45, SSO and $59.60. / Beautiful new models In all the wanted jjSHOP EARLY (J u! r 4 Sale Jersey Suits a I 1 $ l All-wool Heather Jersey Suits In all \ the new colors, pleated and tailored yii, t \ stytesj values to $35; Tuesday only—n j $25 \ I 7 Basement Specials /I A'J i / JrA Handsome Easter Blouses in silk / ) h VjJ/d/f J Georgette, hand embroidered, long or IriJrArlli I short sleeves; values to $8 $4.75 /vT f uf )jU Kayser’s Silk Jersey Camisoles, fancy ' lace top ’ Quality $1.98 VI ( T\ New slipover Sweaters, fish tall, high wj / / \ shades; special ..$6.98 v Special sale new Corsets, white or pink, \ back or front lace; special $2.98 HARGROVE*S
issachusetts Ave. and Delaware St*!
TOM MOORE SACRIFICES HIS SMILE IN ‘DUDS’ Reid Appears in Auto Comedy—Mae Murray at Ohio—Ray at Isis
Tom's smile has vanished. In its place is a determined look. The smile of Tom Moore has made him one of the popular screen players of the day. In “Duds” Moore doesn't use his smile very often as he plays the role of a detective In search of diamond smugglers who have stolen a famous diamond. Detectives do not smile very often when they hold a revolver and neither does Moore in “Duds.” / Moore has gone into more serious stfiff In this movie and he has a chance to do THEATERS TODAY ENGLISH’S —“Angel Face,” at 8:15. -MURAT—Dark. B. F. KElTH’S—Metropolitan vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15. LYRlC—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. BROADWAY—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. RIALTO —Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. PARK—“The Pace Makers,” 2:15 and 8:15. . some dramatic acting which he does very well. The story lends itself easily to dramatic action and there is suspense enough to carry the story to a climax which gives Moore a chance to be the real hero and rescue his lady love from the diamond smugglers. Then Moore smiles. “Duds” is a good piece for Moore although we would like to see his sunshine smile more in evidence. There is enough mystery about the story to keep the admirers of Moore guessing how he is going to get out of one mess and into another. Opinion—" Duds” gives Moore a chance to be dramatic; action, fairly sustained; acting, very good; photography, excellent. “Duds” opened Sunday at the Circle and remains there as this week's feature. -I- -U -I“ANGEL FACE.” Opening tonight at English's is Victor Herbert's “Angel Face” for a week s engagement. From ail reports it looks like this show will be able to deliver the goods.' Music and dancing is its strongest sp peal. -I- -iHE WRITBB ’EM. Anastol Friedlaud is the boy who has written a bunch of songs. Friedland is a regular song factory and he has turned out a bunch of hits. He Is appearing In person with Altna Adair and others this week at Keith'B In “Musicland.” Mile. Diane, the French Chanteuese. and others are on the bill. -I- -I- -lJTETW VAUD. The girls in “The Doll Revue” at the Broadway this week wear costumes made of paper. They display many costume changes and the effects obtained are said to be pretty as well as fashionable. Who knows, they might start the pa per-wearing fad In this city, but strong winds would cause many to stay indoors. The Seven Russelis. well known here, are back at the Rialto this week in a dance offering. Their act is called “The Dancing Serenaders." •1- -I* -ITHB PARK. Dot Davidson is the leading player in “The Pacemakers" at the Park all week. Herk Kelly and Damsel produced the offering and have installed a chorus and several leading players. -!■ -i- -1GOOD MURRAY MOVIE. Sunshine and happiness. Mae Murray gives plenty of these to her photoplay, “The A. B. C. of Love,’’ now at the Ohio theater. The story does not have a definite plot but naturally follows the lives of the main characters, Kate, an orphan waif, and Harry Brandt, a successful playwrlte. Mae Murray is Kate and H. E. Herbert appears as Brandt. Continuity of thought and smooth action are the most prominent characteristics of the play. A siren enters the story ns the temptress of Brandt, who has married Kate, the orphan girl whose protector he had been. The “other woman” Is not interested in Brandt, but wants the opportunity to be leading woman In his next play. Kate discovers her husband's Infidelity and begs the actress not to injure her happiness. The husband blindly seeks s divorce from his wife, In order to marry the actress. But he learns his mistake and the sunshine is not taken from the heart of the lonely Kate. Opinion: Good work by Miss Murray as Kate, an excellent story, bright and cheerful. ALHAMBRA. Reid is a knockout,. Wallace Reid, In a rollicking, speedy.
‘SHIP AHOY’ Hers are the two Butch Brothers In “Ship Ahoy," now at the - Lyric in an athletic ottering. The boys do atunta on a trampoline. On view all week. whirlwind “movie” that fairly takes your breath away, should draw crowds to the Alhambra the first half of this week. Exuse My Dust" is another of Wal--1 > o Reid's vehicles of a series of speed a to riea, te is Punch with a capital “P,” and a vim, and hundreds of thrills in this play. Realism and exhaustive attention to details causes the illusion at times that real actors and not the shadow are before the audience. • “Toodles" Waldon, “Old J. D.” and the Darco Motor Company are as real as the race, which is the climax of the plot. is the son-in-law of the maker of the famous Darco racing cars. He himself bad driven many of them to vietofy on many tracks and when the story opens had been forbidden to race, or even speed in the future by J. D. But fat© steps In and “Toodles” is compelled to enter a race by unavoidable circumstances. J. D., who has overheard a plot to wreck “Toodles” in order to learn the secret of the engine of bis car, also enters the race. From tnat time until the last the story is chuck full of action and thrills. Opinion—Excellent work by Wallace Reid, good directing and a snappy story. MR. SMITH’S. An Oriental garden. That describes the interior of Mr. Smith's theater since extensive improve-
New York's Most Beautiful Girl Miss Alice Seeker Winner of file SIO,OOO Beauty Brize H Adjudged by D. W, Griffith, Geo. M. Cohan and Harrison Fisher as the most beautiful woman in G" later New York. Miss Seeker was selected from among Miss Seeker Will Hold a Reception Every Day This Week, Starting Today, March 29th, at oe fh o :'“ W/#, op e:'“ Interurban Interurban Station. Station. 105-107 North Illinois Street .. "T— ““ Indianapolis’ Finest Drug Store. MISS ALICE LOUISE BECKER. Photo copyright by News Syndicate, Inc. trLn _ an _ r
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HOOK’S NEW DRUG STORE 105-107Nortti Illinois Street Opposite ~& JT gmf £k Opposite Main Main Entrance * Jm Entrance Interurban . JW Mm Ms IrfW VHt Interurban Station. .dC Station.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCB 29,1920.
mnnts have been made in the decorations. Transparent Oriental scenes line the walls of the theater and little balconies have been installed for the musicians on each side of the screen. In transforming the theater into an Oriental garden the management announces that the theater will begin its performances daily at 10 In the mornings and continue untill 11 p. m. Two orchestras have been installed and s Spanish trio of xylophone players and TODAY’S MOVIES CIRCLE —Tom Moore in “Duds." COLONIAL —Owen Moore in “Sooner or Later.” ISlS—Charles Ray In “Altym Clock Andy.” ALHAMBRA—WaIIace Reid In “Excuse My Pust.” OHlO—Miss Murray in “A B C of Love.” REGENT —Edythe Sterling In “The One-Way Trail.” MR. SMlTH’S—"Partners of the Night.” V singers in addition to the DeLuxe Male Quartette will contribute to the musical' program this week. The improvements at this theater give It a eort of an intimate and friendly aspect that it is safe to predict that other houses in this country will be following the same plan. The movie for the week is “Partners of the Night," made from a novel of the same name by Leroy Scott. This Is a "crook” movie, and when It comes tp the dramatic punch the story hands it out 'with an awful wallop. - The story concerns Mary Regan, a clever woman crook or “con” woman, wbo is loved by a detective, and be follows her along her path of crime. Pinna Ntsbit as Mary Regan is a capable actress,and no apologies are offered for Emmett Corrigan and the others of the cast as they do effective work. -I- -I- -ITHE ISIS. There is no doubt that Charlie Ray Is wise in impersonating a country greenhorn in the movies, because it is making a pile of money for Charlie. The movie fans like this sort of stuff and they want to aee Ray do it. The country boy as impersonated by Ray has one advantage over all of his imitators—-Ray la genuine and he never clowns, as he obtains bis laughs through real comedy situations. This Is what Ray is accomplishing In “Alarm Clock Andy,” now at the Isis. THE REGENT. Edythe Sterling in “The One-Way Trail” Is the chief offering at the Regent for the first half of the week. The story Is described as a western affair, with bandits and that sort of stuff. OWEN IS SHY. Owen Moore i* a shy bachelor, who la afraid of the girls. This happens in “Sooner or loiter.” And sooner or later he frlla for the girls In this matrimonial comedy. To be seen at the Colonial thia week in addition to a Snub Pollard comedy. EGYPTIANS LIKE THEDA. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. March 29Great crowds attended the opening showing here of Theda Bara in ’Cleopatra." Old-timers say she was quite life-like. The Sphinx had nothing to say worth prlnting !
“Norma Talmadge" Rouge lends that natural glow to the complexion. It Is put up In compact form In a dainty gold lacquered box, fitted with puff. Lip sticks are perfect in shade and not the least bit greasy. We are sure you will be pleased with these new “Norma Talmadge” preparations. All we ask is that you give them a trial. This special offer also includes the famous "Melorose" Toilet preparations and Willard White Co.'s Vaucaire Gfilega Tablets, the world's greatest tonic for thin, nervous, undeveloped women.
Society N ews Mtss Gertrude Hecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hecker, 27 Butler avenue, and Charles Garrison Winders were married Saturday afternoon at the hdbie of the bride’s parents. Roses, sweet peas and pink candles were used to carry out the pink color scheme. The bridegroom's father, Rev. C. H. Winders, read the service. Only the families of the bride and bridegroom were present. The bride wore a bouffant white taffeta gown, her veil was arranged cap effect, held by a pearl bandeau, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink and white roses. Miss Ruby Winders, sister of the groom, sang “Contentment" preceding the ceremony and Mrs. Herbert Warfel played the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Winders have gone east for a trip and will be at home aftex May 1 at 5845 East Washington street. • * • Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, 3954 Park avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Florence, to Walter H. Christy. The wedding will be in June. V* • * The Woman's Rotary club held its regular luncheon st the Columbia club today, Mrs. Louis Burkhardt giving a talk on Bees." Mrs. Burkhardt is an authority on the subject, being secretary o£ the State Bee association. • • Miss Ennna Belle Stutz, who is attending the Briarcllff Manor, is spending the week wfth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stutz, 3139 Capitol avenue. . • - Mu Phi Epsilon will hold a business meeting today at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, 3202 North Pennsylvania street. * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews, 3224 North Pennsylvania street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Hunt to Robert E. Tafel, Louisville, Ky. The wedding will be in the late spring. * • • Delta Delta Delta pledges will give a party for the active chapter tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy White, 3510 North Meridian street. The program is to be a “surprise stunt," with some “take offs" on various guests. * • • The Welfare chib will give a subscription card party at the Department clnb April 9 The proceeds will go to their charity fund. • • • Mrs. Joseph P. Joiner and two children of Montclair, N. ,T., are guests of Mrs. Fred Gardner, 4131 North Meridian street. HOW ANY GIRL CAN HAVE PRETTY EYES No girl or woman is pretty If her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash, will brighten the eyes and a week’s use will surprise you with Its QUICK results. Regular use of Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. The quick change will please you. Dainty aluminum eye cub FREE. Henry J. Huder, Druggist.—Advertisement.
°E LiSAyhoes & Co* A World of New ’Kerchiefs Demand Milady's Immediate Attention 'Ss f And they’ve bordered themselves about here to give her an idea, limited as it really is, of what she may expect of them, in color, deWomen’s colored novelty handkerchiefs in a line grade of batiste; all shades; a variety of patterns. Price each. au HI Women’s all-linen handkerchiefs in pure white and white embroidSqJtL ered in colors. They are sheer In quality and have corner embroid.flftihrK ered decorations of butterflies, spring sprays, lover’s bow knots and AaRjtJW dainty floral Inserts. Price each. JvMgk Special, one lot of colored ’kerchiefs for women; every imaginable shade; fifty different patterns; pretty quality of batiste. Only 15< ’Kerchiefs for Children * /V Just the duckiest little “hankies” that a tot could delight in are j small-sized cotton squares embroidered in colorful rabbits, chickens aJh and *be like. Price 15* each. // /A Children’s all-linen handkerchiefs —character things, as we call them 1 —embroidered in colors. Price each. lp]r*\ Boys’ handkerchiefs of cambric, white, 16-inch size; initial emjA broidered in block design Price 17* each, or three for 50<L Boys’ cambric handkerchiefs, 16-inch size, quarter-inch hems, 1 iBA* striped in blue, tan and green. Price 25<*. j /i Hand-Painted ’Kerchief Folders /. N. Attractive folders with hand-painted designs and colored ribbon -<*l/ \N, ties; especially made for holding the handkerchief gift- Price 25* each. Also In 6izes for children's handkerchiefs and decorated with vr amusing Easter designs. —Ayres—Street floor. - fUI ■ rt rr '
Vacation This Week for the School Children of Indianapolis We have had this vacation time in mind quite a while and have been planning a number of good things for the school children. This applies particularly to the girls of 6 to 14 years. Gingham Frocks, Special at $3.19 These are for the girls of 6to 14 years. There are six new styles to choose from In checks, plaids and plain colors, dresses that will wash and wear well and of which the girls will be proud, for they are decidedly pretty and stylish. At 93.75 are very attractive frocks of plaid ginghams, neatly trimmed. This is but one of perhaps a dozen different styles of very smart little gingham frocks which range In price by easy stages upward to 916.50. At 91<98 are middy skirts of white jean than which there is no fabric that will wash or wear better. These have a muslin waist and are in sizes 6 to 14 years. At 19* are economy socks for play time, white only, sizes 4 to B*4. For the little boys of 2 to 6 years there is a vast assortment of wash suits and play clothes of every kind and for the girls of 6 to 16 years there are smart new coats, raincoats, hats and sweaters. The faraons Madge Evans hats for the girls of 8 to 14 years are a special feature of the children’s store. Ayres—Fifth floor.
Imitation Shelf COMBS Once in a while opportunity knocks at anew door. Witness: Shell combs, just everyday combing combs, have been hard to get for a year or two, but here come these — a wide assortment, excellent in every way and at very low prices. Big, heavy coarse toothed combs at 95c Others a trifle lighter in weight at 75t* BVfc-inch coarse toothed combs at 50< 8-inch coarse toothed combs at 39c combination coarse and fine toothed combs at 50c Men’s coarse toothed combs at 29c 6t4 Inch combination combs .' 39C —Ayres—Street floor.
Jewelry for Easterday Costume necklaces are showing an Egyptian tendency to solor and style. They are in various combinations, showing a wide range of colors; also cut crystal beads and round or oblong composition beads; priced from SI.OO to $16.50. Bracelets are Fashion’s latest decree. We have them in jads, coral, jet, antique ivory and colored crystal at to $7.50. .Tet jewelry—bar pins, brooches, long and short-cut French jet beads, Italian beads, round or oblong graduated ; bracelets and hair ornaments —$1.00 to $14.50. —Ayres—Street floor.
Specially Featuring This Week Grocery COFFEE JU Sta?r°s' Tn The Best Batavia Coffee 59c a Pound The choicest blend of this famous Coffee Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee 58c, $1.14, $1.71 and $2.80 1 pound 3 pound 3 pound 5 pound cans can a cans cans Basement Blend (Chase & Sanborn’s), a lb. Thousands of Indianapolis people will buy coffee here this week—and they will continue to buy it—because they will get good coffee —the best at the price.
At Perfection nut margarine, colored, ready for use. At ' Swift’s sugarcured breakfast bacon. At Batavia macaroni and spaghetti, 14-os. box. At Sunshine Krlspy crackers, fresh and crisp. At 331 a box, devil’s food cake flour, ready to use, add only the water.
Not to Forget the Bag or. Vanitie Vanities of silk moire and metal brocade will appeal to the girlish heart particularly. Several clever models Include the one showTi, and each Is mounted on a fancy frame, is oblong or oval In 6hape, and contains the right ingredients for retaining one’s complexion 815.00. But all Is not vanity—famous author to the contrary. He had never seen the smart leather bags and pocketbooks of cachette, crep seal, pin seal, calf, alligator, or beaver calL Pouch bags, purses with concealed pockets, and kodak bags are all tempting. Priced from 81-95 to 832.50. Silk bags of moire with self or metal frames; Italian moire bags, silk-lined and fitted. All the spring suit shades, and in several sizes—B2.9s to 832.50. —Ayres—Street floor.
RIBBON NOVELTIES That Make Dainty Gifts Included are lingerie clasps, vanity bags, puff and mirror sets, sachets —gardenias in pink, yellow or white, 50£ each. The little nosegays that are so popular just now to wear with coat or suit, may be had of wool, silk organdie, and priced from 50£ to each. —Ayres— Street floor.
At $4.75 are 25-pound bags of Domino granulated cane sugar, fivepound cartons, 95<*. At Miller & Hart’s boneless shoulders, surplus skin and fat removed, average weight 3 to 6 pounds; very fine. At a box, Batavia rolled oats, a better quality and more in the box. g —Basement Grocery Store.
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