Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1921 — Page 4

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Si Spring flowers la chada* of yellow ana whit* were attractively arranged through the home of Mrs. Eugene tl. Darrach, 1502 North Meridian street for the tea given by the Caroline Seott iiarriapn chapter of the D. A. R. This afternoon in honor of Mrs. Warren X. McCray and daughters, L<acUe and Marian, Mrs. Henry B. Joy of Detroit, Mich., who Is the house guest of Mrs. Hugh McK. London hud Mrs, S. K. Perkins, state regant-eiect. A program of harp music was given during the afternoon by Mrs. Louise Scheliaelimidt Koehne. Assisting In the hospitalities wore Mrs. William Guthrie, National vice-regent; Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent, Mrs. Edward F. Hodges, Mrs. Quincy A. Myers, Mrs. James A. Sutherland, Mrs. Henry A. Keteham, Mrs. Theodore F. Vonnegut, Mrs. James H. Taylor, Mlw Josephine Robinson, Mrs. Joseph L. Stacy, Mrs. Clare G. Cameron, Mrs. Ernest DeWolf Wales, Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. Thomas Eldred Stucky, Mrs. Paul C. Curnick, Mrs. W. B. Rossetter, Mrs. Ernest David Cofield, Mrs. Robert B. Keith, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Albert M. Ruljb, Mrs. Joel Whittaker, Mrs. C. C. Foster. Mrs. C. E. Kregelo, Mrs. George Philip Meier, Mrs. W. W. Winslow, Miss Caroline Thompson and Mrs. Merritt A. Potter. A group of young girls home from college for the holidays assisted In the dining room. • * • Miss Gertrude Aufderbeide, 3370 Broadway, is passing a fortnight in New York City. • • * Judge Frank Lahr of Juvenile court will tell of his work before the members of the Original South Side Woman's Club tomorrow evening in the Compiunity House, 714 Greer street. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Khesta Whorley, vocalist, and Mrs. Nellie Sallee, pianist, of the College of Music and Fins Arts. • * Miss Eleanor F. Brennan has come from Notre Dame College, Baltimore, Md., to pass the siring holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Brennan, 3323 Central avenue. Miss Myrtle Pratt, who has been studying music in Chicago, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pratt, IS East Thirty-Second street. The marriage of Miss Jeanette Fairchild to Frank N. Fitzgerald, 3213 North Illinois street, was solemnized quietly Sunday in the First Baptist Church of Kokomo, the Rev. Daniel Dunken officiating. • • • Mrs. C. D. Fellows, 2246 Kenwood avenue, will be hostess for the all-day meeting of the Mothers’ Correspondence Club tomorrow. • • * Mrs. John Oglesbee of Ft. Worth, Texas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Montgomery Coleman of the Spink Arms. • • • Mrs. Fred Rash and Miss Marie Leppert will be hostesses for the monthly card party of the Ladles' Maennerchor Society, to be held April S in the Maen- j nerchor Hall. • • • Miss Helen Sheenn has come from Washington, D. C., where she is attending the Georgetown Visitation school, to pass the spring holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mary D. Sheerin, 4330 Central avenue. • • • Pupils of Miss Hester Bailey, teacher of interpretive dancing, will present a novelty toe dance at the Y. M. C. A. community circus to be held Friday and Saturday. Those taking part will.lnclude Lucille Row, Nina Crowder, Annette Prltz. Eileen Kerr, Holland Fitch and Marguerite Williams.-r * * • Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lambert, 2225 Nortb Capitol avenue, who have been spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., have returned home. • • • Members of the Phi Gamma sorority will entertain tonight with a “bunco” party in the home of Paul Koeheler. 1112 Hamilton avenue. • ♦ • Additional reservations for tables for the Matinee Muslcale card party to be given tomorrow afternoon for the beuefft . of the Indiana Federation of Musical ! Clubs have been made by Mrs. Charles i

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER rIXXIT. After Phoebe left u, Neal and 1 began to wend our way through a long strained visit —a reunion that would, under normal conditions, have been very happy. When lunch was over, 1 offered Neal his freedom saying that I had a little shopping to do. He didn’t veto the offer by volunteering to come along, hut laughed out something better anent Jobhunting. So we parted after agreeing to meet again for dinner at the Koehambeau. Our second meeting was tense and self-conscious. Neal had found not a hint of a position and our dinner was \cut after the drab, ugly pattern of the '■rest of our disappointment first day together. A mafieious grunt of angry red came into the pattern later. “We’ll call for Evvy,’’ 6aid Neal as he handed me into my taxi. “And then I’ii drop you at the theatre where you meet your party.” So we stopped for Evvy and 1 tried to find as much consolation in her purry sweetness as Neal seemed to discover. But our spirits moved up and down in opposite directions like a seesaw. "Where'll w© take you, Babbs?” demanded Neal. And when I gave my directions, culled from Dick West that afternoon, the red twist in the pattern of our day showed. Neal and Evvy were going to the same theater. Consequently, ud to the time when Jim arrived duringMhe second act that box party was, for me, a nightmare and farce combined. Not that Jim’s coming made it so much better, but at least I was permitted to take my place with him in the back of the box. Immediately the curtain descended on the act, Phoebe tnrned to Jim, exclaiming with what I thought was bravado—not malice: “Os course. Anne has told you the great news that her brother's back In town again?” “By Jove! Ton don’t say so? That's great. Why didn’t you tell me, Anne? I’ll be glad to see the boy. I suppose he’s come back to his old firm—well, I hope you told him to come back to his old room, too?” “I did, Jim,” I replied—doubly grateful, because I could answer Jim’s generous question and avoid thd other painfnl one, “I’m keen to see him. Why didn’t yon bring him along, Anne?” Jim went on. “Neat’s a fine lad, you’ll like him. West.” “If you’re so anxious to see him, you needn't wait. Neal's right down there in the sixth row with Eve!yn Mason." “Oh, with your little chum. Well, let’s go straight down and have a howdy,” said Jim. •'Come on, girls.” "Anne will gp,” replied Phoebe, with elaborate Indifference. But the expression on her face as Jim called Evvy her “little chum” was about the meat encouraging thing I had seen that dfj. Jim and I hurried oat of the box and around the aisle to Neal. At sight at ns,

Marriage a Secret MR. AND MBS. VIRGIL OL.N'ET DEAL. Mr. and Mrs. David 8. Hendrix, 820 East Twenty-Fourth street, annonced the marriage of their datighter, .YMss Alberta Marion Hendrix to Virgil Olney Deal, which took place December 28. in Greenfield, the Rev. Herbert S. Nickerson officiating. The announcement came as a complete surprise to friends of the young folks as the marriage had been kept secret. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix are at home temporarily at 820 East TwentyFourth street. Tuttle, Mrs. Uz McMurtrie, Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mrs. John Pearson, Mrs. George Philip Meier, Mrs. Edwin Jessup, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Webber. Mrs. Albert Coffin and Miss Ruth Mull. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. H. Shedd. Mrs. John H. Albright will entertain the Amicus Club with a luncheon at her country home, Shady Bank Farm. • • • Mrs. Fred Steele and Miss Martha Steele will depart next week for Cuba, where they will join Mr. Steele, who has been there for several weeks. • • • Chaperones for the dance to be given tomorrow by the junior department of the Council oh Jewish Women in A;, sembly Hall, Illinois and Sixteenth streets, will include Mrs. Pam Hahn. Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, Mrs. Ralph Bamberger, Mrs. Wolfe Sussman, Mrs. Bam Henry, Miss Belle Stein, Mrs. Fred Robbins, Mr . Harry Jacobs, Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. Said Solomon, Mrs. David Kahn, Mrs. David Lurvey and Miss Belle Cohen. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Miss Sadie Sebel, Miss Evelyn Hahn and Miss Ethel Wolfe. Marion Petitions for Special Election Special to The Times. MARION. Ind., March 30.—Petitions for the calling of a special election to determine whether the citizens of Marion wish to adopt the new commission-man-ager plan of city government are being circulated in Marion. Quite a number of signatures have been secured.

By Ann Lisle

ray brother’s face lighted with real pleasure, and it fairiy kindled to a celebration bon fire as Jim seized his hand and poured out genuine welcome. “We’ll ail get together after the show and have a real celebration,” cried Jim. “Meet us in the lobby. I want you to know Dick West, my partner. And our soldier’s return calls for some party. See you later, children.” • "Wait a minute, Jim. We can’t Join j you. We have other plans,” asserted Neal. | But Jim refused to listen, and huri ried me up the aisle after him Just In : time to take our places as the curtain rose again. Os course I understood that Xeai didn’t want to meet Phoebe again, and that he could very well dispense with an introduction to .Dirk West for the present But I fancied also that Ewy ■would like nothing better than the very situation Neal was trying to avoid. But at the end of the act I saw Neal rise and sweep Evvy vigorously up the aisle before him. He waved to us as he did so, and Jim murmured that probably they were going to hurry round to the box to Join us. In another minute, however, an usher appeared, and asking for Mr. Harrison, handed Jim a note. He read Jt. flushed angrily, crumpled the paper in bis hand and then straightened it out again and gave It to me. “Have to keep to the arrangements I made. Will meet you at the apartment in a couple of hours. So long. “NEAL." “Stubborn young fool!” muttered Jim, angry as he always was at being crossed, then suddenly his tone changed, “Guess he has a pretty bad case of Ewy.” And I caught his eyes traveling to Phoebe's pretty, flushed, over-vivacious young face. “Young fool!” he said again. And It seemed to me that all the old friendliness for Neal had gone out of Jim’s face and voice.—Cipyright, 1921. (To be continued.) How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tslis that she reduced two to four pounds a week by using this new forni of the famous Marmola Prescription and now, by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight Just right. All druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a large case. Or you can get them by sending price direct to the Marmola Cos.. <612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective.— j Advertisement. \

CUT FLOWERS h COALQ& pi™* for all (Main 3712. Phonos i | clrcU 07ei

Phone Users Won't Let Gipsy Bathe The life of an evangelist of the Gipsy Smith caliber does not consist merely of giving two sermons a day, according to a revelation of the gipsy evangelist at the meeting last night. / According to Gipsy Smith, his work goes on even before he arises from his bed in the mornings, when Indianapolis citizens call him by 'phone at his hotel. And these persons who call him at the hotel are not mindful of when they call, either. For the evangelist said he was called from his bath six times yesterday morning to answer his telephone. Gipsy Smith said he had to leave his hotel for about five minutes Tuesday to go Into the street to get some rest.

MABEL GARRISON PROGRAMGIVEN Interest Indicated by Demand for Tickets. The program for the Mabel Garrison concert to be given at the Murat Theater under the auspices of the board of park commissioners and board of school commissioners Sunday afternoon was announced today. Miss Garrison is considered one of the most brilliant singers of the day and has had wide success In opera, recital and oratorio. Tickets were placed on free distribution at the Rapp & Lennox Plano Company and Indianapolis Talking Machine Company stores Tuesday and were snatched up with such avidity that it has been decided to Issue 300 stage tickets, James H. Lowry, superintendent if parks, announced. These will be distributed beginning at 10 o'clock Thurslay morning at the same places. The Garrison program is as follows: I. ta) Shepherd Thy Demeanor Vary.. Brown (b) Jeanne —Arr. by Wekerlin.-Tyrolean (c) Aria: "Non paventar,” from Magic Flute Mozart 11. Aria: “Una voce poco fa," Barber of Seville Ror.sini 111. ta) Gnarda che bianca luna ’. Werner Josten (b) Madrigal Felix Fourdrain (c) Air du Rossignol Saiut-Saeus (and) Vous dansez, Marquise Leuialre- Pasternack IV. (a) The Angels Are Stooping Rudolph Gauz (b) My Heart's a Yellow Butterfly.. Charles Bochau (c) I Bring You Heartsease Gena Branscombe (and) Baby George Slemouu (e) Nature's Holiday... Richard Uageman V. FOLK SONGS. (a) Little Jashka Russian Arr. by Kurt Schindler. (b) Billie Boy (Kentucky Lonesome Tune), Arr. by H. Brockway. (c) Swing Low, Sweet Chariot (American Negro), Arr. by David Guion. (and) When I Was Seventeen (As Sung by Jenny Lind) Swedish. (e) Kom Kjyra.... Norwegian Echo Song Mr. George Slemoun will be at the piano. Meetings Ladies of St. Anthony's Social Club will entertain tomorrow afternoon with a card party in St. Anthony’s hall on Warman avenue. • • • f?t. Patrick's Social Club will entertain with card parties Friday afternoon and evening. In the Fountain Square hall. Hostesses will Include Mrs. John Kimble, Mrs. Joseph Kllber, Mrs. Ben Royse. Mrs. Joseph Simms, Mrs. Dennis Shea and Mrs. Margaret Kervan. Luther Farmer Made Moonshine in Cuba Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 30.—Perhaps Luther Farmer thought Cuba was Cuba, but he found that Cuba, Ind., doesn’t have the Immunity from the eighteenth amendment that the real Cuba possesses when he was arrested for alleged unlawful possession of whisky at Cuba, ind. Sheriff Phillips of Bartholomew County made the .arrest after finding three and one-half gallons of moonshine whisky In Farmer’s home at the town, which Is just south of Edinburg. Farmer now rests in the Jail here in default of a $2,500 bond. He insists that his liquor Is pure Kentucky moonshine and not "white mule." When arraigned he pleaded not guilty to the charges against him. ENGINEERS TO SHOW MOVIES. Tomorrow evening the National Association of Stationary Engineers will illustrate the manufacture of boiler tubes, by means of a motion picture at the Chamber of Commerce building. This presentation forms a part of the educational course being given by the association this winter. The public Is invited.

HOW WOMEN BROKE HIGH DRESS PRICES Twenty Million Women Last Year "Diamond-Dyed” Some Old Garment New

Any woman can follow the simple directions in package and diamond-dye old, shabby skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, everything into now. Don’t risk your material in a poor dye tbat streaks or spots. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind. Tell druggist whether yonr material is wool or silk, or If it is cotton, linen or a mixture. 16 rich, fadeless colors.-—Advertise-ment.

IP YOUR EARS RING / WITH HEAD NOISES If you have roaring, buzzing noises in your ears, are getting hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal deafness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it of bot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing bead noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs, little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal trouble of the ears, is hard of hearing or has bead noises should give this prescription a trial. —Advertisement.

jJAiLi WiiiDNiiiSDAY, luAuCju 00, 1011.

INDIANAPOLIS IS JUSTLY PROUD Os Her Youthful Dancers Now at Lyric

Instructors. She performs with the grace and agility of a ballet star and j outshines many grownups who have had | •-, ' . * years of experience. . I.ittle Miss Mlchaells Uvea with her mother at 2175 North Pennsylvania street. She has been under a course of W* Instruction for two rears and rapidly

Iu Martha Doris Mlchaells, the 6-year-old dancing prodigy, who Is appearing at the Lyric this week In a series of dances, it is believed that Indianapolis cau lay claim to the youngest danseuae In America. The work of this little tot is a revelation to professional dancing instructors. She performs with ail the grace and agility of a ballet star and outshines many grownups who have had years of experience. Little Miss Mlchaells lives with her mother at 2175 North Pennsylvania street. She has been under a course of instruction for two years and rapidly reached the point where her teachers could add nothing to the development of her talent. She is assisted In her act by Evelyn Katanlk, age 9, an Indianapolis girl, who is also a dancer of exceptional promise and who lives with her parents at 2039 North Talbott avenue. I -I- -I- -I* MUSICAL COMEDY SI’CCVS DIE MONDAY. “Irene." the smart musical eomedy, which has a history of record runs in New York and London, is coming to the Murat next Monday for one week, when the Vanderbilt Producing Company will present the shop-girl Cinderella at she Khubert-Murnt. Asa musical entertainment of quality, “Irene" has won plaudits from the most dlsi-rlmlnaring press and public, for the delightful numbers by Harry Tierney and Joseph McCarthy have swept the country. The hook, which ranks high, is by James Montgomery, author of "Ready Money” and "Nothing But the Truth." -!- -I- -IYOUTHFUL HELEN HAYES DIE THURSDAY AT ENGLISH'S. Anew comedy in four acts will be presented at Engllsa’s for three nights and Saturday matls*-e, beginning Thursday night, w'hen George C. Tyler will offer by arrangement with Arthur Hopkins a dramatization of Mary Roberts Rinehart's famous sub-deb stories, entitled "Bah." Thu dramatization of these stories has been made by Edward Childs Carpenter, author of "The Cinderella Man.” “Bab,” as those who have read the sto. ries are aware, is a young school girl of 17, who fancies that she Is as much of a g-rown-np as her debutante sister, and that she Is entitled to a full share of romantic adventures. She Is a charming embodiment of all that Is moat exasperating and at the same time all that is charming in American girlhood. For tiia title ro'e, Mr. Tyler has taken

H P I-.,*.. ; - ? A little group of human * *‘J * • . ■ - v J lives. Some loving, some L-; Pp~ ' 1 l !■> r ' i hating > sinnin &> aspiring iP j L .. ~'i • , -'f -,P- j Caught in the clutch i . ' i S , P> . ■ p Pt of circumstances and iP:- , P p , (*(}.7 ; i whirled through anm. : ' ■ : i ; ing adventures-upward —downward each to i A-lP \/. /•///•,}? one Great Day. A story V : y T r- ■ ■ yv . JUv'Z/i that glows with the rose • f\. ? | ■ P vy r tint of dawn. Actually .. j Photoplay by Eve Unsell, presented by famous Players-Lasky British Producers, Ltd. Adapted from the play by George R. Sims an and Louis N. Parker, produced by Arthur Collins at Drury Lane. Thursday, Friday and Saturday HALLROOM fg p S| POX ™ a TODAY—WM. S. HART IN “O’MALLEY OP THE MOUNTED.”

Miss Martha Doris Mlchaells, who can carry her ballet costume in a hatbox, and her dancing friend, Miss Evelyn Katanlk. Helen Hayes from the cast of Booth Tarklngton's "Clarence." Miss Hayes Ideally tits the part, being Just one year older than the fictitious Bab. She Is considered by many critics to be the logical successor to Maude Adams !u the affections of American theater-goers. Certainly at the age of 18 she has a record of achievement which has never been approached by any other American actress at the same age. Assisting Silss Hayes will be a com pany which Includes among Its members Saxon Kllug, Sam Edwards, Robert Hud son. Stephen Davis, Arthur Eldred, Percy Haswell, Miriam Collins, Claribel Campbell, James Kearney aud Helen Gurney. -I- -I- -lON VIEW TODAY. Among the attractions on view today sre: Fritz Leiber In "Romeo and Juliet,” matinee, and “Othello,” night, at English's; A1 and Fanny Stedman at B. F. Keith's; popular vaudeville and movies at the Lyric, Loews, Broadway and Rialto; “The Social Follies.” at the Park; “O’Malley of the Mounted," at the Alhambra; “The County Fair.” at Mister Smith's; “The Ole Swiramin' Hole," at (he Circle; “The Glided Lily,” at the Ohio; "The Nut." at the Colonial, and “West Is West,” at the Regent. -I- -I- -IUONCERNINO “JTMLS CAESAR" AND MR. FRITZ LEI HE It. Mr. Fritz Lelber’s production of “Julius Caesar" appeared to be much more satisfactory than his "Hamlet" Mr. Leiber appeared to fit into the role of Marc Anthony much more easily than he did In the part of Hamlet. His reading of the lines retlected serious study. His members of the company appeared to take

MOTION PICTURES.

Veteran Gets Back Voice in Sky Trip WASHINGTON. March 30.—H. A. Renz, a former service man, is today able to speak, thanks to an airplane flight. Renz lost his voice several months ago. Specialists were unable to help him. He decided upon an airplane flight and was aloft an hour. On landing. Renz rushed to the telephone and called his mother, who heard his voice for the first time in six months.

their work much more seriously than they did in “Haffilet” on Monday night. Mr. Leiber’s Marc Anthony *and the Portia of Irby Marshall were the outstanding features of the performance last night at English’s. Both read their lines beautifully, especially Mr. Leiber in the oration over the body of Caesar. C. P. Hall gave the necessary Tiiguity to the role of Julius Caesar and he read his lines clearly. He staged a remarkable fall when he was stabbed to death In the Senate. „Hls “tfcll” Is one of the best seen on the stage In a long time. The Brutus of Louis Leon Hall was satisfactory but the Casea of John C. Hickey was colorless, as was the work of Virginia Bronson as Calpurnla. The scenic (nvesturo was adequate and the mob scenes were well bandied. Mr. Leiber and his company will appear In “Romeo and Juliet” this afternoon and In “Othello" at night. Miss Ratliff wins Senior Latin Prize Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 30.—Mildred Ratliff, of Richmond, won first place in the senior Latin contest of the Sixth district, held here recently it was announced today. The papers were graded by Professor Ash, of Chicago University. Martha Righter, student of the local high school, won third place In the Junior contest. Isabel Allen, of Kushville, won first place In he Junior contest. Bronze medals we' • awarded the winners. Names of students winning the first five places in the contests follow in the order of their standing: Senior— Mildred Ratliff, Richmond; Mn* Manning, Ilushvllle; Rex Robinson. Maxwell; Winston La Fuze, Liberty; Esther Coffman, Shelbyville. Junior—lsabel Allen, Uushville; Mary Ferguson, Greenfield; Martha Righter, Richmond; Helen Swain, Shelbyville: Neills Cooper, Greenfield consolidated schools. Boy Scout Council Will Raise $5,000 Special to "Th*~Times. COLUMBUS, Ind.. March 30—A Boy Scout council was organized at a scout banquet, held at the Chamber of Commerce here. The plans of the council call for the raising of 55.000 and the employing of a scout executive. The activities will start at once. Off'cePs of the council elected are: l>r. A. I*. Roope, president; Rev. Alexander Sharp, vice president; Paul Barr, wout commissioner; Rev. Harry R. Hole, secretary, aud A. T roits, treasurer. The officer* and five additional members, Hugh T. Miller, Robert Seward. Charles liamnby, Lynn Fehring and James Talley', make up the executive committee. Columbus Will Have Centennial Parade Speolal t® Th® Tlmea COLUMBUS, Ind., .lurch 30.—A big centennial parade will be held here the night of May 3, according to decision made at a meeting of the citizens’ committee dn charge of the celebration of the city's centennial. A small Indoor celebration was held March 18 and It Is planned to complete the observance of the city's hundredth birthday with the parade. The parad will be held on the opening day of the State convention of the Modern Woodmen, which will be held here

May 3 and 4. The Modern Woodmen will cooperate in the celebration and will have places in the parade. Young Friends Will HoM Conference Special to The Time*. RICHMOND. Ind., March SO.—Frederick J. Libby of Philadelphia, former commissioner for (the American Friends Service Commission, will be the principal lecturer at the Young Friends’ Conference, to be held In Richmond July 22 to Aug. 1. Mr. Libby spent two years and a half studying European conditions following the war. Previously he represented. the Friends in European countries. During the conference he will give daily lectures on Earlham campus. Personal conferences also will be held with Young Friends. Bishop Paul Jones of New York was the principal speaker at the conference held here in 1920. _

“Cascarets” if Sick or Bilious

Tonight sure! Let a pleasant harmless Cascaret work while yon sleep and have your liver active, head clear, stomach sweet and bowels moving regular by morning. No griping or inconvenience. 10. 25 or 50 cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartic too. —Advertisement ASTHMA GONE, SLEEPS WELL, GAINED 20 LBS. All done in two months, with aid of Milks Emulsion. Mr. Tinker is well aud strong now. "My husband wsi taken down with the asthma in December, could not U® down at night to sleep, coughed all the time until we thought he had consumption Hia mother advised him to take Milks Emulsion, and after taking It a couple of months he la now well and free from asthma. When he commenced taking it he weighed 120 pounds He new ,weighs 140 and looks better than he ever looked n his Use. Before taking it he coaid not walk 100 yards without resting. Now he can walk S miles without resting, and sleeps fine all night."—Mrs, Tom Tinker Wladrock, Ter.a Give Milks Emulsion a chance to re Ueve—perhaps to conquer—your asthma It has quickly succeeded for ethers. It coats noth IS g to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food aryl a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, do Ing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and qniekly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Asa builder of fieah ano strength, lillka Emulsion ia strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is' a powerful aid In redstlng and repairing the effects es wasting diseases. Chronic stomach treubls and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It ia eaten with a xpoon like Ice cream. Ne matter how severe your case, yeu are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee —Take six bottles home with you, nae it according to direction.' and if net satisded with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Frio*, 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by dmeir I ' , te everywhere,— A dve-tleTT>“rt

AMUSEMENTS.

.n-pKim-fm

All-Star Easter Show SSSE cansino Foremost Spanish Dancers. With Original Creations. Including American Dances. CHOY LING USE TROUPE Three Weber Girin Return of AL. and FANNY STEDMAN In a Huaicalangb, "P^anocape^s.• , Formerly with Revur.’V "HOWARD”—JA DA TRIO PILCER AND DOUGLAS Kino grams _ Digest Topics Special Added Feature MARGARET YOUNG Versatile Vocalist and Comedienne Bargain Mata., 15c, 20c, SOe, 53 c

All New Sun. & Thors, v w Broadway CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE First Half Includes “The Great Jansen” Illusionists Supreme and Many Others NEXT WEEK “REX” The Mental Wizzard

macro VAUDEVILLE Feature Photoplays BRING THE KIDDIES TO 3EE THE MAST KIDDIES AND SCHOOL BAYS 3 OTHER BIG ACTS ~ COMING Si XDAV, APRIIPi The Nicest Girl in Town A SMART Ml SICAL SHOW 20—PROP EE—2O

MOTION PICTURES.

MAE MURRAY in ‘ THE GILDED LILY”

Also a Mermaid Comedy “THE POOR SIMP”

Charles Ray —lN—“TheOie Swimmin’ Hole ' DOOKS OPEN 11 O’CLOCK, EVENINGS. 25c-40c. MATINEES, 130-2 Sc.

AMUSEMENTS.

LOEW’S STATE THEATRE Afternoon, 15c and 25c Night*, 30c and 40c —THIS WEEK— Dustin Farnum IN Big Happiness Vaudeville U i*OLl!o\V Sf 8 Ist 2d 3d Show Show Show Big Happiness. 1:05 Comedy—H( fy Smoke t.oew’s Nev s 2:40 5:33 8:22 Overture .. 2:50 .... 8:82 Goorgalis Trio 2:54 5:43 8:33 Howard k Lewis.. ~, 3:04 5:53~Oo Martin Jc Courtney — _ 3:18 6 :(I7 D :03 Berry & Nickerson... 3:33 6:22 9:20 Selinas Circus 3:48 6:37 9:33 Big Happiness 3:58 6:47 1)745

ENGLISH’S George Ford Presents FRITZ LEIBER America’s Foremost Romantic Actor. REPERTOIRE. Mat. Today."ROMEO AND JULUeJ" Tonlte “OTHELLO” PRlCES—Nights, 50e, 75c. sl, $1.50, *2. Wednesday Matinee, 50c, 73c, sl, $1.60. Thurs., Fri., Sat.; Mat. Sat. Helen “"dip’ LLLH PRODUCTION {& M |& ZVfgV DIRECTFROffI glfl g ■ Edward Childs Carpenter’s comedy From Mary Roberts Rinehart’s Saturday Evening Pot> Stories. Sahara Grotto theater party Thursday night. Open to public. PRlCES—Nights, 50c to $2.80. Matinees, 30c to $2.00. Seats Selling.

FRIENDS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION WILL BE WELCOME LEGION NIGHT AT IRENE MURAT MONDAY, THEATER. APRIL 4. GET TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE Note—Dr. John Kay Newcomb, ( hatmuin of the Stuuts Committee, l In Cincinnati today to confer with Al Herman, manager of “Irene,” on how far his committee can go. It’s up to Herman.

Gibson Sisters AND COMPANY ROYAL FIVE “A NIGHT AT THE CLUB” 6 OTHER BIG EASTER NOVELTIES O Dancing In the Lyric BallRoom Afternoon and Evening

WM Urt A T All Next Week U K A ■ MATS. < WED, SAT. SEATS N ° W TANARUS! most joyous musical comedy hit of • dozen years. "Irene” is as near perfection as anythini the theatre over produced. GREATEST GIRL IN TIIE WORLD Prices— Eve., $3. $2.50, $2, $1.30, sl. WEDNESDAY M-* e SI.OO to $2.00 SATURDAY IV*ala floo t 0 52.50

PARK SOCIAL FOLLIES With Typical Special Beauty Chorus. Tills Coupon and 10c with war tax entitle lady to matinee reserve seat-

MOTION PICTURES.

ISIS Entire Week ROSCOE (Fatt>, Arbuckle - “The Dollar-a-Year Man ” Janet Adler’s Syncopated Orchestra

ISMI l()

*t h £ tR E.