Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1921 — Page 10

10

HENRY COMPANY LEASES PROPERTY Furnace and Foundry Concern to Build New Plant. The Henry Fnrnace ana Fonndry Company has secured a ninety-nine year lease on property on Massachusetts avenue, in the 900 block, containing the Holland Apartment building, and running back to Davidson street. On the Davidson street end of the property the company "will build a modern plant for the Indianapolis branch of the company, which is now at 915 North Davidson street. The apartment building, which is three stories in height, will be remodeled and will be rented for apartments on the upper floors and business houses on the main floor, with the exception of one storeroom, which will be used as the office for the company. The property has a frontage on Massachusetts avenue of 204 feet. The lease contains the privilege of purchase. GIVES PRUNING INFORMATION City Park Department Issues Tree Bulletin. In response to many inquiries as to whether now is the time to prune shade trees, the special service of the city park department issued the following bulletin today: “All shaping of trees and all general pruning can be accomplished best when the foliage is on. It is also easier to discover dead, weak and dlreased wood at this time. The time to begin work is after the trees have thrown out their first whorl of foliage in the spring and continued up to late summer or early fall. Pruning while the specimens are In foliage and in a healthy growing condition also has the advantage in that the healing process will start immediately, whereas, otherwise the wound would be exposed for some time before the healing process started, thus giving more time for the entrance of diseases and insect pests. Care should be taken not to prune maple trees, especially at this time, as to do so will result in severe bleeding of the specimen. “All fall blooming shrubbery should be gone over at this time, removing all the dead and diseased wood and renewing the plants generally. Spring blooming shrubbery, if pruned at the present time, will be deprived of the bloom. In case these spring bloomers are in need of attention, they should be unmolested until the flowering period is over. The special service, department public parks, will assist citizens at large on application, also a bulletin relative to pruning and trimming problems is avilable by applying to the department public parks.’* B. of L. E. Auxiliary to Convene April 14 Special to The Times. LOGAXSPORT, Ind. March 25.—The annual State convention of the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will be held in this city Thursday, April 14. Mrs. Mary E. Cassell. Cleveland, Ohio, national president, will be among the speakers. The auxiliaries of Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Elkhart, Evansville and Peru will have representatives on the program.

CU^lrff^ha/UncJoa 127 West Washington Street Specials for Easter I®® Bright new garments offered just before / | / Easter at decided savings. No matter \j( ) Jl how you desire to pay you are given clothes that appeal to you and then Another Shipment of decide whether you want to buy for cash Latest Styles in J or on payments. And remember, this is Spring Wraps store, but a modern institution that spe- Ladies’ Suits cializes on good merchandise at fair prices. You always get your money’s fl I worth at Askin & Marine Cos. *P 1 •vJ/V/ -I V/ Special—Beautiful U fi Others $16.50, $23.50 and $34.75 Cpnrdpffp Choice Tr,cotines and Serges Blue, Pekin, Bolivia and Velour .o . Braided trimmings, Broun, Tan Richly Trimmed Wide Amrtmmt *P J and Tailored Models of Colors 0 Decsrattens v __ _ JB Men’s Wool Suits *1 \ Single Breasted, Ss Serges, \ # Double Breasted, Worsteds and Ifffi r w'fwrTwl S^nnS tyles Novelty Weaves Vs A IryFj j’ j. Boys’ Two Trouser Suits I \ p tne A* Extremely If \\ Wo ° l I Styltsh \WsT.jSf I 11 fv Gtf/ meats j Models Jj|gk^J|jl 127 Wa*i Washington Street. Open S&tard&y Until 9:00 P. M. '

MARY HALL’S LADY MACBETH WINS A Place of Honor in the Gallery of Stars

The outstanding features of Mr. Walter Hampden's presentation of Shakespeare’s “Macbeth,” at the Murat last night, were the masterful portrayal of Lady Macbeth by Mary Hall, and the ! pictorial beauty of the settings given this intense tragedy. To Miss Hall falls the distinction and credit of giving, in our opinion, one of the best Lady Macbeths visible on the stage today. In the first | part of this grim tragedy of murder, t Miss Hall's Lady Macbeth was as the ! bard Intended —a woman unsexed by the I fires of ambition. Murder to her is but a step In placing her master on the throne, and in urging the step she insists that the murder of Duncan, King of Scotland, be well done. With a dramatic Intensity so seldom seen on the stage today. Miss Hall as Lady Macbeth plants the germ of murder in the ambitious heart of her husband, gives him the necessary %trengtb to strike the blow which sent Duncan to heaven or hell in the middle of the night. So unsexed is her Lady Macbeth that she grabs the bloody dagger from the trembling hands of her master, carries it back into the chamber of the dead king, covers the garments of the sleeping attendants with blood of the murdered king and on returning to Macbeth takes his hand and leads him to the stillness of their bed chamber. It is when Lady Macbeth suffers the pangs of conscience and calls out for i peace and quiet in the night during the i famous sleep walking scene that Miss Hail probably does her most effective work. It is here where she shows the inroads that a troubled mind has made upon her very soul. She cries out in her weakness for the water which will wash the blood of Duncan from her white hands. Miss Hall places on the lips of Lady Macbeth the groans and sobs of the lady v-ho. allowed ambition to unsex her and to make a murderer of ' her husband. Sweeping and powerful is this sleep walking scene in the hands 'of Miss Hall. She has given the stage a Lady Macbeth which will live in the memory of those who have seen her in this Justly famous role. By her masterful work. Miss Hail has placed herself in the gallery of stars who have created powerful characterizations. Her triumph is complete and satisfying in every detail. Mr. Hampden’s- Macbeth gathers force and determination as the tragedy proceeds on its reckless path of murder. In the early scenes of the play Mr. Hampden carefully permits his Macbeth to be swayed both by his honest conscience, as well as the ambitions of Lady Macbeth. He yields to the dictates of his own good conscience and then tumbles into the murderous plans of his wife. His Macbeth is a weakling when good and a brute when under the spell of Lady Macbeth. His Macbeth heeds the warning of the witches, but persuades himself to interpret these warnings to his own advantage. The banquet scene was hindered somewhat with a slight hesitancy of Mr. Hampden last night to shift from one raving to another. Os course, this will be corrected as Mr. Hampden plays the role more often. He has only recently, if I have been correctly informed, added this role to his list of the plays of Shakespeare. Even at. the characterization now stands it is satisfying. Some of the other players showed the need of more rehearsals, as seveial were not letter proof. The Macduff 'of J. Harry Irvine was splendidly done in every scene, especially in the scene between Macduff and Malcolm In England, when Macduff is informed of the slaughter of his wife and children. The production and lighting effects

used in Mr. Hampden’s presentation of this play possess much beauty. The castle scenes are triumphs of stage art in the modern way. There is every indication that Mr. | Hampden’s “Macbeth” will be one of his best offerings us long as he retains the services of Miss Hall as Lady Macbeth. It is with pleasure that I recommend Mr. Hampden's production of “Macbeth,’ which will be presented again at the Murat on Saturday night. Tonight at the Murat Mr. Hampden will be seen in his celebrated role of Manson, a butler, in “The Servant in the House.” The matinee bill for Saturday will be “The Merchant of Venice,” in which Mr. Hampden is a splendid Shylock.—W. D. H -I- -I- -lRULKY’S BEST POEM ] NOW ON SILVER SCREEN. Brandywine, the little creek which flows along the edge of Greenfield, Ind., and which was made famous through the immortal lines of James Whitcomb Riley's poem, will be transplanted to the screen at the Circle next week when "The ■ Ole Swimmin’ Hole,” starring Charles Ilay, will be the featured attraction. Using the incidents so aptly described by the Hoosier poet in what probably la the best-known of his famous songs of summer as the basis of the theme, the pictorial version of “The Ole Swimmin’ Hole,” promises a revelation In unique screen entertainment. , In addition to the adaption of such an unusual theme for the making of a mo- - tion picture Charles Ray, in producing | “The Ole Swimmin’ Hole,” has made an- ! other step forward toward the ultimate goal of perfection in pictorial entertainment by abstaining entirely from the use ; of titles. Throughout the entire 6,000 feet of : film there is not a subtitle or other explanatory phrase to raar the beauty of the production. Everything dear to boyhood, the old settlers’ day picnics, Joys and sorrows of puppy#love, the seemingly everlasting days at the old country schoolhouse and best of all the hot aummer days down by the old swimmin’ hole are aptly portrayed In Charles Ray’s Inimitable fashion. -I- -I- -I----ON VIEW TODAY. The attractions on view today include Eddie Leonard at B. F. Keith’a, A1 movie and vaudeLocw's, Broadway &-ST* and Rialto, “Broad''fjf lish'e; "Umeeg Forces,” at the <7l r- | hambra; Fatty Ar- ( buckle in ’’The Dollar-a-Year Man,” at the Ohio, and Chaplin, in "The Kid,” at the ReChaplin at Regent, gent. -I- -I- -I* j I.FIBER DIE MONDAY AT ENGLISH’S. Fritz Lelber, who for years supported Mr. Robert Mantell, will come to Eng- j lish’s Monday for a three-day stay at the j head of his own company in plays of j Shakespeare. His opening bill will be > “Hamlet.”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1921.

S. A. TO PLAN WELFARE WORK Interests of Women and Children to Be Considered. The big social welfare convention of the Salvation Army county advisory board members, to be "held hereon Thursday, March 31. will have the interest of. women and children in Indiana as a predominant note. Their needs will be presented in the reports of the ninety-two county advisory boards and the recommendations of the State advisory board, headed by Ed Jackson, secretary of State, as chairman, Governor Warren T. McCray oa honorary chairman and Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice President of the United States, as vice chairman. These reports will be supplemented ■with an address by Lieut. Col. Mary Stillwell, known as the mother of Salvation Army rescue home work. Mrs. Stillwell la In charge of the work with fallen women and girls In twenty-three central Western States. Twenty-eight years ago she established the first home in Cleveland. Within a

“They WORK while you sleep” L

Take one or two Cascareta occasionally to keep your liver and bowela active. When bilious, conatlpated, headachy, unstrung or for a cold, upset stomach, or bad breath, nothing acta ao nicely as Cascareta. Children lore them too. 10, 2fi, 50 cents— Advertisement.

few months a second was founded in Oakland, Cal. She has lectured on this field work of the Salvation Army before women's clubs and other organizations in every State west of the Mississippi River. EUROPEAN LABOR FIGURES. LONDON, March 22.—Figures published for the International Labor office show that in Europe and the British Empire the total meinbershop of trade unions in 1019 was 32,680,000. Harmless Means of Reducing Fat Many tat people rear ordinary means tor reducing their weight. Here Is an extraordinary method. Extraordinary because while perfectly harmless no dieting or exercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly In accordance with ths famous Marmola Prescription. A reduction of two, three or four pounds a week Is the rule. Procure them from any druggist or If you prefer send one dollar to the Marmola Company. 4*12 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich., for a large case. —Advertisement. For Sick Headache Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas, Coated Tongue, take that wholesome physic— FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS Ac! promptly. Never disappoint. Mild end gentle in action Do not gripe or nauseate. No costive after effectsMrs. Sweet Clsry. Ante, Vs.: “I had a bad 'headache and took two Kolry Cathartic Tablets. In a short while, my bead stepped setting.” SOLD EVERYWHERE. Is This You Nervous Man or Woman? Did year first symptoms start with pain In back of head, a constant “tired feeling” —especially in the back, knees and feet —Ano then, did yon notice Irritability; trembling from slightest exertion or mental excitement; inability to sleep soundly; nervous indigestion; sour stomach ; constipation : ditziness: headache- backache; decline in bodily vigor; neuralgia; rheumatic twinges; chills ano hot flashes! —And perhaps you do not know that these symptoms .cad coward neurasthenia —nervous exhaustion : serious mental disturbances : loss oi sell confidence ano inability to qualify in any kind of work or play ' _ IF YOU NEE*> CADOMENE. Such symptoms indicate LACK OF NERVE FORCE. NERVE FORCE is the mysterious source of energy manifested in high spirits, vitality, vigor and keenness for work or play. The High-Stepping, prancing, dancing horse has an abundance of Nerve Foree—• that’s what you need. Cadomene, snakes yon “STRONG AS A HORSE” and this is how it does so: Cadomene supplies what the blood and nerves reed to aia nature when Ncrvs Force is being slowly exhausted-taking Cadomene a few days provas it to ths most skeptical. The digestion improves, better nutrition follows; the stomach, liver, kidneys, and all ths vital glands of the body are supplied with needed elements, which also enrich the blood ; and then the blood with its toned-op, new richness, proceeds to build up that mysterious source of energy, known as Nerve Force—the fore# that makes us speak of a man, woman, horse or dog. as "high-spirited.” This is knowledge—and knowledge Is power. Begin the Cadomene treatment today and tee how quickly the results astenish you with renewed Nerve Foree- High Spirits, and all that glorious vigorous health means to mankind. Good druggists supply Cademcno tablet* in aealed tubes with full direction*. —Adv.

1 Latest Instrumental I p. Player Roll Hits I ML Come Pick Them Out | mi |- en, M&Tgie ITB I f| My Mammy I%OIIS F t^ onrNest I ™ l iamm Japanese Sandman py&matjS ■ , Sweetheart Waltz IpfiESSaf Strut Miss Lizzie pM M* Honolulu Eyes b J fi4 AfBTX Beautiful Annabelle Lee ■ |i If * Tripoli get fll IS Pf pi Broadway Blues tat #>, .A Alice Blue Gcwn I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time. L The BALDWIN PIANO CO. I OF INDIANA 18 North Pennsylvania St.

Mending Tissue s?™^ No sowing er darning. Repairs ciotr.lng. silk, satin, cot on goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, ambrellaa. parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid, lb cents, two packages. It •ants. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO, Blairs villa. Pas

Special Ten Day Sale!nsmasm Begining Saturday* March 26th. McDougall THE FIRST KITCHEN CABINET

SI .OO ■iPa Down Delivers Your McDOUGfILL Today

You need only ONE DOLLAR to place this labor saving and leisure maker in your home. Beginning tomorrow and continuing for TEN DAYS ONLY, SI.OO will deliver any McDougall Auto-Front Cabinet to your kitchen, set up and ready for use. McDougall Features The McDougall Is an Improved method of kitchen management. It does for the homfe-keeper what the dictaphone, telephone and typewriter do for the business man—it simplifies your work. What Value Do You Place on Your Time? It Is certainly worth a dollar today—and that is all you need to deliver your McDougall. The balance can be paid in terms to suit your convenience. ONE DOLLAR M’DOUGALLIZES YOUR KITCHEN TODAY. The special SI.OO down sale is the opportunity many have waited for.

Jewelry Special — Watehes 25% Off Offering a splendid collection of wrist watches In different makes. Saturday only, at 25% off. We quote, a few of the savings—t $22.50 watches, less 25 per cent $16.88 $25.00 watches, less 25 per cent $18.75 $29.50 watches, less 25 per cent $21.13 $31.75 watches, less 25 per cent $23.82 $35.00 watches, less, 25 per cent $26.25 Other watches up to $65.00, less 25 per cent. Sold Cash or Easy Payments.

I Special for Saturday — Porch Sets . ■ $ 16*2 ConßlaUDj_of_Porch_Swing; Porch Swing, with chain and hooks $3.48 Porch Rocker • $3.48 Straight Chair at $3.43 54x90 Grass Rug at • .$5.98 Saturday Set, complete, at $16.42 "sold cash or easy payments. NATIONAL COMPANY ■■ , Out of the High 335 to 343 Rent£Nstri* A W. Washington St.

t? Better Than Pi,|s /((Uflli J lUf/iaill For Liver Ills. eiTflrii : Get a 2'v Box

$ i .00 rile Weekly Frees You From DRUDGERY Today

Saturday Only—double o>i r ROASTER . OH-C Offering for Saturday only, just in time to ~nr Diou.i ,—uDle Ro.ste,,