Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1921 — Page 7

REVELS IN ODD OLD FURNITURE rianapolis Woman Collector of Antiqi <£ Articles. Although most of ns think of business as synonymous with work. Mrs. Laura Steffens New, 552 West drive. Woodruff Place, did not think of it as such when she began dealing in antique articles last year. Having always been fond of antique oddities, she conceived the idea of selling them to other people. At present she has arranged her home artistically with hundreds of quaint, curious oldtime pieces of furniture and ornaments. ‘‘l got my start through my corner cupboard," said Mrs. New, in discussing her entrance into the business of marketing old-timers' possessions. "A friend of mine saw my cunning cupboard and asked me If I thought I could get one like it for her. I hunted around until 1 found a perfectly terrible one nnd had it filed up for her. Then It occurred to me that there might be other people who would like corner cupboards. and I started out hunting them up. I bought five and then I almost bad hysteria for I had done a foolish thing and could not sell them. I guess my fear was all for nothing, because I have sold ten of them up to the present time. In fact, the corner cupboards are the most popular things I have. They are roomy, attractive and can be placed in a very small dining-room.” OLD-FASHIONED PICTURE FRAMES. Mrs. New discusses enthusiastically her quaint picture frames and their funny looking prints of ladies and gentlemen within. "There is nothing so darling as an oldfashioned picture frame.” she declared, "and half the fun is going around and getting them. I never go out for a ride but what I have my eyes open to pick up an antique thing. Each piece I have has a story attached to it. and I almost hate to give it up after I get it all fixed up." Mrs. New’s heme contains many pieces of furniture which would iliako the heart of the collector envious. She has a number of solid mahogany tables which are beautiful both on account of their workmanship and wood richened by age. One of her bedrooms sports one of the preOlvil War period four-poster beds ornate with carving. Another has a mahogany one with the roll back foot and hear boards. To accompany the beds there are delicately carved chairs and chests of drawers then known ah “hlghbuoys.” But these are not. all. From an old house Mrs. New resurrected and repaired a number of old brass candle holders. She also made over several old lamps. Some of these ehe has left with their oil lighting facilities and others she has wired for modern uses. Perhaps the most Interesting and historic article in her collection is a patchwork quilt made by her great grandmother. It is placed in a most pleasing setting reposing upon an ancient bed in a room bung with quaint prints. TRAVELS ABOUT .HUNTING ANTIQUES. discussing how sbe procures her antiques Mrs New said that she travels around the country hunting them. "I write to dealers in different cities, and I always visit all the second-hand shops whenever T am in a city," she said. "Those historic towns like St. Louis ami Cincinnati aro the best for finding old things. There are so many old. dilap! dated houses which are just teeming witn interesting old relics that arp perfectly lovely when fixed up a little bit. I have found some darling things around Madison and Louisville, too.” “But it isn't all fun when you go out to buy,” said Mrs. New. “I hare often had som' 1 very ufipleaeant experiences. One time I found an old bed in an empty house, on which chickens were perching. When I asked the family who owned the house about it. they seemed to think that I bad insulted thpm very much, and said that they wouldn't think of telling anything to me. “Then, again, some people are perfectly lovely. There are old people who hear about me wanting old things, and as they don’t care about having some of the old things, and they will almost give them away.” In speaking of repairing her purchases Mrs. New said that sometimes she almost despairs of obtaining parts for the missing portions of the articles. “They don't make pieces like them >ow, and it Is not only very expensive to get them fixed, but it is sometimes almost impossible to find any place where yon can get that kind of work done." Mrs. New who frankly acknowledges that she doesn't care for "new” things, declares that in’ time she expects to replace everything in her house with oidfnshioued articles. APPRECIATES THE ARTISTIC. “I have always loved to see old things ever since I was little. Perhaps one of the things which made me appreciate them more was the fact that I worked in a.i art store before I was married. We repalrsed so many beautiful curios that I came to love them very much. I think, however, that we have to !>e educated to appreciation of many forms of beauty, and we have to cultivate s taste for old-fashioned furniture especially.” Mrs. New said that Bbe very seldom

*E~3# The Uoose of Ttiriiu. ALL r A PICTURE OF NEXT THE WEST IN M m WEEK ITS making Here’s a Real MUZZLE-LOADER! i AMasdve Rcture ai the Gcat \fcfe*t,wSrtL a Btvabd Cast IncJuding k jot srswar. jckefu jjxk/umq. katwlyx wtluams ROC£Sr MSKJM A*© MAeOUEBITE DE LA MQTTE. I A Powerful Concentrated Sweep of Red Blooded I Action Impossible for Expression In Words

Man’s Wife Causes Court in Kitchen LEE SUMMITT, Mo., Jan. B. Mahomet went to the mountain and Justice J- A. Woods moved his court into a kitchen. The court removal, which had the countryside smiling broadly today, was to the home of Kerman Alley, dairyman, charged with selling a quarantined cow. Alley disregarded the summons to appear for a hearing because his wife had ordered him to stay in the kitchen.” "You say come to court; my wife says stay here,” was Alley's reply to the summons. “I’ll stay here.” So, “Mahomet” Woods moved his court. Amid the pots and pans he fined Alley SSO after finding him guilty of the illegal bovine sale. And the evidence, by the way, was the hide of an exhumed cow.

has difficulty in recognizing a genuine article from an imitation. “Os course. 1 have seen so many originals that I ought not make mistakes, but even now I find It hard sometimes to tell a fine modern article from a real antiquated one. In the furniture I usually have no difficulty, since the carving in the old is more rounded and less sharp. One day I was at a friend's house and I saw a sideboard which I knew was genuine. When 1 looked mgre closely at it, I snw that one leg appeared to be replaced, and when I examined it closely I was certain of it, because the carving was much sharper than the old kind. Then, too, there is a difference in the wood.” FEUERLICHT PUT ON STATE BOARD Succeeds John 11. Holliday as Charity Director. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of Indianapolis lias been appointed by Governor James I*. Goodrich as a member of the State Board of Charities, succeeding John H. Holliday of Indianapolis. The appointment is for term of four years. Other appointments made by the Governor are: Ed Paul, member of board of trustees of the Eastern Hospital for Insane at Richmond, succeeding Joseph L. Cowing of Rushville; Marion B. Stnts of Huntington, reappointed member of the State Board of Etcbalmers; Ida S. McBride, reappointed ou board of trustees of Soldiers' and Sailors’ Orphans' Home at Knightstown. INDIANA MAYORS FAVOR HOME RULE Declare for Law to Aid in City Planning. Complete home rule for Indiana cities and towns is favored by a number of mayors who a business session of the Indiana Municipal League at. the Claypool Hotel yesterday. The meeting was for the purpose of formulating views which are to be presented to State legislators. The mayors also declared ia favor of a law to make possible the appointment end functioning of city planning commissions in cities of the first, second, third and fourth classes; a law to give counties having third, fourth or fifth class cities the power to employ a health officer and trained, nurse or nurses for full time and requiring cities of the first and second class to do so; an amendment to the cities and towns act giving cities and towns power to bid on contracts for public improvements and do the work thereon; a law granting cities and towns the power to establish municipal fuel yards In time of emergency; Increased salaries for city officials; better schools and the enabling of cities and towns to become separate and distinct municipal corporations for public utility purposes. Albert N. Phillips, city attorney of Columbus, was elected secretary and Mayor W. F. Hodge* of Gary, and Mayor W. Sherman t'utshaw of Ft. Wayne, were continued as president and treasurer, respectively. until the annual election In June. The election will be held at the annual meeting of the league in South Bend. Industrial Appeals May Go to High Court Cases appealed from the industrial board may go to the Supreme Court, according to a decision Friday denying a l>ft it ion. for the transfer to the Supreme Court from the Appellate Court of the case of the Frankfort General Insurance Company against Idell Couduitt and others. The case had been appealed previously to the Appellate Court from the industrial board. The decision of the Supreme Court will permit further litigation In industrial board cases when unsatisfactory decisions are obtained in the Appellate Court.

MOTION PICTURES.

Among the clubs which will bold meetings early in the week is the Monday Club, which will meet at the Propylaeum Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Bumpier, president of the State federation, will give a talk on “Citizenship,” and Mrs. Philip Zoercher will talk on “Legislation.” Musical numbers will be given by Mlsr Bernice Reagan, Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. Milton Elrood, Mrs. Clyde Titus and Mrs. O. T. Behyiner. • * • The Parlor Club will meet Monday. Mrs. W. I). Long, 1716 North Delaware street, will be hostess instead of Mrs. R. 11. Miller, 1301 North Alabama street. The program, which Is “Women in Literature," 1 ’ includes a discussion of Mary Roberts Rinehart and Gene Stratton Porter, by Mrs. Harry D. Tutewiler, and a talk on Margaretta Deland and Kate Douglas Wiggin, by Mrs. IV. It. Itexford. * • • Mrs. Arthur Harms, 3010 North Illinois street, will be hostess for a business meeting of the Independent Social Club Tuesday afternoon. • • • Tho Ke-Wa-Na Club will hold its semi-annual election of officers at the home of Miss Betty Richard, 1152 Teeuraseh street, Sunday afternoon. • • * The Irvington Tuesday Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Cunningham, 45 North Hawthorne lane, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry C. Hill will talk on “Phases of Industrial Problems of Today” and Mrs. Lou Craig will discuss current events. • • • Mrs. J. W. Selvage, 2310 Broadway, will entertain the Present Day Club at tier home Monday afternoon. Under the general topic, "America’s Race Problems," Mrs. 11. E. Daugherty will talk on “The Indian” and Mrs. 0. A. Cook on “The Negro." Mrs. XT. 8. Lesh will give a talk ou "The Reconstruction Period." • • • The Welfare Club will meet at the Department Club Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for a business meeting. • • • Plans for a membership dance were made by the Junior department of the Woman's Department Club at a meeting held at the clubhouse this afternoon. The dance will be held late this month. The program entitled "What We Can Do?” was under the direction of Miss Lindabelle Thompson. Miss Margaret Greenburg. accompanied by Miss Catherine Looney, gave interpretative dances. Plano numbers were given by Miss Looney and Miss Dorothea Reissner. Miss Ruth Fromm gave readings. • # • Miss Elizabeth Cooper, 2516 North Alabama street, was hostess for a party of Butler chapter of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority this afternoon. The party was given in honor of the members of sorority, the alumnae and the mothers. • • “A Pilgrim's Story” was the title of a reading given at the Beta day celebration of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Stokesbcrry, .3621 Birchwood avenue. The playlet, which was written by Mrs. George T. Scribner, was read by Sirs. Donald L. Bose. There were also four Pilgrim tableaus—“The Landing of the Pilgrims," "A Church Scene and Meeting House Discipline,” "The Pillory" and “John Allen and Priscilla,’ presented by Miss Arda Knox, Miss Loretin Ray, Miss Charlotte f.esh, Mins Grace Parrott. Miss Ruth O'Hair, Mrs. Walter Greenough and Mrs. Wick Ray. The tableaus were explained by Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, accompanied by Mrs. George Hawk, pianist. • • • The department of community welfare of the 'Women's Department Club will hold Its regular January business meeting on Monday, Jan. 17, Instead of Tuesday, Jan. Is. The program will consist of a discussion of plans for anew class in training of volunteer social workers which will be open to members of the

Only a pot of flowers — 1 but they made her blanch with fear! “HELIOTROPE” A Cosmopolitan Production from the Story by Richard Washburn Child. With Frederick Burton and a Matchless Cast. ALL NEXT WEEK CKNTUBTCOMEDT HAPPY n.

LNOiAiSA ilAilA TIMES, SATURDAi, JAN I)ART 8,li&I.

Germ , Not Bullet , Gets Feud Chief HUNTINGTON, W. Va„ Jan. B. “Devil Anse” Hatfield, noted leader in the Hatfield-McCoy feud of thirty years ago. Is dead. Word of Ills death in the Hatfield home at Island Creek. Logan County, West Virginia, reached Huntington tonight. Pneumonia causeij his death.

department, and final reports of the rocent campaign. The general meeting of the Department Club will also be held on Monday afternoon, Jan. 17. The subject for discussion will be “Conservation of Public Parks.” Richard Lieber of the State department of conservation and W. H. Lowry of the city park board will be special guests at the meeting. Miss Harriet Elirensteln, 2828 Central avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Yelta I/eur sorority next Wednesday evening at her home. Plans for a St. Valentine’s day dance to be given at the Independent Athletic Club will be formulated. The new officers of the society which were elected at the last meeting are: President, Jennie Maloney; vice president, Irene McCurdy; treasurer, Leora Sale, and secretary, Esther Kirby. ♦ • • O. C. Hubbard of who has been spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Lena Hubbard, San Marco apartments, has returned to his home. • • • A card party will be given Sunday evening by the members of the St. Catherine's parish. • • • Albert J. Beveridge, ex-Senator from Indiana, will speak on “The Primary Law" at a meeting of the League of Women Voters to be held next Friday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, chairman of the program committee, will preside at the meeting. The members of the State board of the organization will be special guests. • • • The Public Health Nursing Association will hold a meeting at the Second Presbyterian Church Thursday morning. Jan. 13. at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Haywood will preside and Miss Hamilton, the new superintendent, will give a talk upon the plans of the association for the year. i* * * Mrs. John W. Kern of Hollins, Va.. was guest of honor at a bridge party given bv Mrs. Frank M Fauvre, Michigan road, at the Spink Arms Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kern is the guest of Mrs. Louis H. Levey, 2002 North Meridian street. • • • The Progressive Euchre Club will give a card party Sunday evening at the Red Men's Hall, Capitol avenue and North street. County Borrows , to Meet Deficit Special to Th Tim#**. SHKLBYVILLE. hid., Jan. B.—Tho Shelby County council, in special session, issued sa order to the board of county commissioners for tho borrowing of $5,000 to take care of tho deficit that exists In the county treasury for expenses of 1920, and for the expenditures of 1921 until the county receives Its share of the spring Installment of taxes. An appropriation of $6 166.88 was also made by the council to cancel the deficit and unpaid bills of 1920. According to the council and cornmis sloners the condition of the treasury Is due to the action of the State Tax Board a year ago, when it decreased the levies that had been recommended by the council as being necessary for the running expeuses of the county during the year 1900. The council says Shelby County’s treasury will be empty for months to come.

MOTION PICTURES.

VIOLATORS FIND KEY TOJFREEDOM (Continued From rage One.) enough ago to have been disposed of several times, there is none in which the defendant is appealing from fines only. The purpose of the appeal is clearly shown to be the avoidance of jail sentences duly imposed in city court. Hi these cases are defendants who are not "innocent persons who have fallen,” but well known police court characters with whom the police have had repeated experience and whom they have tried repeatedly, and, so far in vain, to place in prison where they would not be a source of constant trouble to the authorities. COLLINS GAVE GRACE TO WILLIAM SO WEEK. An example among the gamblers whose appeal Judge Collins failed to dispose of is William Sowder, otherwise known as Bill Souders, who operates the gambling Joint within a stone's throw of the city hall, to which Mayor Jewett once re ferred ns one of tho things he expected bis police force to abolish. Sowder, as he appears in Criminal Court, has been repeatedly arrested and is now under a sentence from city court which he is evading through the grace of Judge Coilins. Among the blind tiger cases are two against Mero Robaff, a “foreigner," whose second and third city court convictions reached Criminal Court on the same day, Sept. 29. Judge Collin* has frequently boasted of the support given him politically by the “foreign element’’ in the city. lie did not make a single entry on the ! docket against Kobaff in the period between Sept. 29 and Jan. 1, although there were many days in Criminal Court oh which these two cases could have been settled. Two other blind tiger cases made notable by the judge's failure to hear them are the appeals of See man Cook. 1 on second conviction In city court, which was docketed April 7 and the case of Joseph Staber, docketed June 11. i Cook asked for a jury trlßl May 7 and I Collins did nothing with the case. St liber’s record shows that no entry was made after the case was docketed I June 11. TWENTY-THREE CASKS ■UNDISPOSED OF. The twenty-three blind tiger convlc- | tlons that should have been acted on by Criminal Court in 1020 are as follows: JOS. HTl’BKß—Operating blind tiger; i $lO9 and thirty days. May 23. Max SnlI back, bondsman. Criminal Court—Dock eted, June 11. No. 50925. SEEM AN COOK Operating blind tiger; SIOO and thirty days/ April 6. Charles Cook, bondsman. Criminal Court Docketed April 7. No. 00793. Only entry Is: Asks for jury trial on May <• TOM POI.OFF Operating blind tiger; SIOO and thirty days, Juno 14. P. J. Shaneff, bondsman. Criminal Court— Docketed, June 25. No. 51001. Makes motion for trial by jury on Sept. 16. HATE ZIMMERMAN —Operating blind tiger; SIOO and thirty days, July 27. James Ermston, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed July 28. No. 51070. Trial by Jury on Oct 12 Jury disagreed. TOM IIKFZ.U k - Operating blind tiger. ! Criminal Court—Docketed July 28. No. | 51064. Only entry is that defendant asks ; for jury trial on Sept. 28. A special venire of twenty-five men ordered to re port Sept. 28. No further entry. DAN MORRISON Operating blind tiger; SIOO and thirty days. Sept. 28. Cash bond. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11 No. 51299. On N:>v. 23 evidence heard in part by court. Continued. JAMES JORDAN- -Operating Mind tiger; S2OO and eighty days, Sept. 28. Nick C. Hartzos, hondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed, Sept. 28. No. 31253. Change of venue granted on Nor. 27. ! Frank S. Roby appointed special judge. LESTER MORRISON -Operating blind j tiger; SIOO and forty days. Sept. 2 j (Bondsman's name not given.) Criminal | Court Docketed Sept. 3. No. 61150. Evi-

Orders Paper Left Daily at His Grave TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 8.-Sam Radges, who died here Thursday, will be buried in a vault which he built himself. An electric light will burn constantly In the vault. A local newspaper says Radges paid for twenty years’ subscription to have the paper delivered dally at the vault.

dence heard in part by court on Nov. 12 and continued. JOHN MAZNECK Operating blind* tiger; SSO and twenty days, Sept. 27. Harry Howard, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed July 28. No. 51069. Heard by court on Sept. 16. Evidence heard in part aud continued. WILLIAM H. RING EN BERGER—Operating blind tiger. Criminal CourtDocketed June 15. No. 50923. Only entry Dec. 3L Evidence heard in part by court. TOM DAHOFF—Operating blind tiger (second offense); S4O and thirty days, Sept. 2. I\ G. Shaneff, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Sept. 2. No. 51152. Defendant asks court for jury. Granted. SADIE STAN LlN—Operating blind Shaneff, bondsman. Criminal CourtDocketed Nov. 10. No. 51429. Ou Dec. 30 asks for jury trial. CARL KlßOFF—Operating blind tiger; SIOO and sixty days, Nov. 10. F. O. Shaneff, bondsman. Criminal Court— Docketed Nov. 10. No. 51426. FRANK PATTERSON—Operating blind tiger; SIOO and thirty days, Sept. 28. Josephine Patterson, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketcsl Sept. 28. No. 51254. JAMES j. KlNG—Operating blind tiger; SIOO and 100 days, Sept. 2. B. King, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Sept. 3. No. 5115. TOMMIE HOGAN—Operating blind tiger; SIOO and thirty days, Sept. 2. Harry Howard, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Sept. 3. No. 51151. OTII.MAR .KELLER—Operating Kind tiger. Criminal Court—Docketed June 25. No. 51002. Docket shows that on Sept. 8 one bottle of mash bitters was ordered by court to be delivered to chemist for chemical analysis. No further entry. MARION- CORDAY—Operating blind tiger; SIOO and tkitty days. Oct. 20. Hyman Unger, bondsman. Criminal Court Docketed Oct. 26. No. 51384. On Dec. •31 bond defaulted with Hyman Unger as surety for $l6O. EARL SELLERS—operating blind tiger, S2OO and sixty days, Nov. 3. Edgar Coffman, bondsman. Criminal CourtDocketed Nov. 10, No. 51428. Bond forfeited m Dec. 30, with Edgar Coffman surety for SI,OOO. On Dee. 31 bondsman brought defendant into court and forfeiture was set aside and allowed to remain on old bond. FRANK WEAVER—Operating blino tiger; SIOO and sixty days. Sept. 2. Otto Boettcher, bondsman. Criminal CourtDocketed Sept. 3, No. 51153. On Oct. 14 court heard evidence In part. Finding under advisement. VASIL TO RAN RUE—Operating blind

Slffifflm II FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK 111

WALLACE REID In Alice Duer Miller’s Chuckling Comedy, “THE CHARM SCHOOL” He thought he knew all about women. Till an aunt willed him a girls’ school! Fifty dainty, dimpled darlings who thought he was “just grand.” So he swept aside the old methods and became Professor of Charm.

tiger; SIOO and thirty days, Aug. 7. P. J. Shaneff, bondsman. Criminal Court — Docketed Sept. 3, No. 51160. Trial by court on Nov. 5. Evidence heard. Under advisement. , MERO ROBAFF—Operating blind tiger; S2OO and ninety days, Sept. 28. Vasile Itchoff, bondsman. Criminal Court • —Docketed Sept. 29, No. 51257. MERO ROBAFF —Operating blind tiger; SIOO and thirty daysf Sept. 28. Pete Shaneff, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Sept. 28, No. 51256. The appeals that have been neglected in the gambling house eases are those of such notorious offenders as Louis Butler, whose house tho police have raided repeatedly; James Balcnger and Louis Simons, who have frequently been heard of In petty ward politics. GAMBLING CASE APPEALS NEGLECTED. The list is as follows; WILLIAM WEST—Visiting gaming house. Criminal Court. Docketed July 22. No. 61050. GEORGE THOMAS—Visiting gaming house. Criminal Court. Docketed July 22. No. 51019. JOHN SMITH —Visiting gaining house. Criminal Court. Docketed July 22. No. 51018. FRED BOYD—Visiting gaming house. Criminal Court. Docketed July 22. No. 51047. WILLIAM ARTHUR—Visiting gaming house. Criminal Court. Docketed July 22. No. 51046. GEORGE FRANKLIN —Visiting gaming house. Criminal Court. Docketed July 22. No. 51045. GREEN—Visiting gaming house. Criminal Court. Docketed July 22. No. 51014. WILLIAM MURRAY—Visiting gaming house. Criminal Court. Docketed July 22. No. 51043. MIRE COHEN—Keeping gaming bouse. Ten dollars aad ten days. May 25. Lorenz Leppert, bnodsman. Criminal Court. Docketed June IJ. No. 50934. Bond declared forfeited by court ou Sept. 24. Bond, SSO. LOUIE THOMAS—Gaming house. One ! hundred dollars and ten days, Sept. 28. ?*ash bond. Criminal Court. Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51314. Oil Dec. 20 defendant released on his own recognizance pending further order by court. LOUIS SlMON—Keeping gaming house. Ten dollars and ten days. July 19. ITarry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court—j Docketed July 20. No. 51036. JAMES BALENGER—Keeping gaming house. Criminal Court—Docketed July ■ 22. No. 51042. HARRY OSHEWITZ—Gaming. Five | dollars and forty days. Henry Winkler, ' hondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed ’ Oct. 11. No. 51317. Evidence heard in part. Continued by court. CHRIS MELLO—Gaming. Five dollars and forty days, Sept. 28. He.nry Wink | ler. hondsman. Criminal Court —Dook- ■ eted Oct. 11. No. 51316. Evidence heard : in part by court ou Dec. 30. Taken un- | der advisement. JOHN LOCKHART— Gaming. Five dollars and costs. July 28. Harry Lee, hondsmav Criminal Court—Docketed. (No entry found.) WILLIAM SOWDER—Keeping gaming , house. Ten dollars and ten days Dec,. 1. i jerry Case, bondsman. Criminal Court I --Docketed Dec. 2. No. 51487. I GEORGE rKANGER— Keeping gamin*

MOTION PICTURES.

Chance for Lizards WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—The dancing man has come into his own in Washington. If you can “shake a mean toe," wear your evening clothes well and know how to manipulate your eating foals you can earn $lO a night by escorting a pretty girl to a ball. And besides that, she’s supposed to scud a limousine after you. "I actually feel guilty about taking the money," declared one of these professional escorts today.

bouse. Ten dollars and ten days. Sept. 28. Cash bond. Criminal Court —Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51311. JOHN L. O’HEARN— Keeping gaining house. Ten dollars and ten days. Sept. 14. Cash bond. Criminal Court —Docketed Sept. 23. No. 51236. LOUIS BUTLER—Keeping gaming house. -Ten dollars and costs, July 28. Harry Lee, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed July 29. No. 5107 JOHN GRAVES—Keeping gaming house. Ten dollars and ten days, Juno 7. Thomas Burns, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed June 11. No. 50928. Trial by court. Finding under advisement, Sept. 24. MARTIN COLLlNS—Keeping gambling house, Jan. 21, 1920. Ed Traugott, bondsman. Criminal Court —Docketed Jan. 26, 1920. No. 50615. James M. Leathers, special judge, appointed July 28, 1920. No disposition. Mrs. Housewife, Do You Know? (Note —Each of these household problems has been worked out by the author, who has not only taken a course In scientific housewifery and dietetics at Columbia University, and written and edited women's newspaper and magazine features for years, but is a practical housekeeper as well.) 1. Is darker honey more apt to be purer than light-colored honey? 2. How to clarify fat that has been used for deep frying? 3. How to make ironing holders that will prevent the hand from becoming hot? (These questions will be answered tos morrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO SATURDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. Americans eat much less rice than other people. Here we eat about three pounds per capita a year. In England they eat twenty-seven pounds and in j Italy 105 pounds per capita in a year. 2. To make sure that egg whites beat to a stiff froth, add a pinch of salt and be sure that they are very cold. 3. Sunlight is one of the best and safest disinfectants that can be used. Prolonged exposure to sunlight kills many sorts of disease germs. For this reason it is a great mistake to draw the shades to keep the sunlight out.—Copyright, 1921.

7