Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1921 — Page 4

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Jntoana Jlatte SFi mes INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 —i MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. _ (Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, O. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising offices (j,'ew York. Boston, Payne, Burns & Smith. Inc. f""— 1 ■■ ■ ■" " ’ —- JUDGE COLLINS suspended no sentences Saturday. Watch the records for orders setting aside judgments this week! INCIDENTALLY, Tom Meeker’s troubles now are nothing to what they will be if he continues to play with Tom Riley relative to the election boards! MR- THOMAS C. HOWE, formerly of Butler College, does not appear to understand his opponents’ request that he Join them in efforts for a clean primary. HARMONY seems to be the middle name of the aspirants for the honor of leading the Republican party in the city campaign, as is demon•strated by the fight at the market place! IN OTHER WORDS, Dean Emerson has completely “exonerated” his college of the charges of cruelty to dogs and he cannot understand why any one should be dissatisfied with the self-exoneration. IF MR. SHELTON would give more particulars concerning the “particular kinds of coal” specified for the State institutions he would shed some light on why the present administration rejected all bids. Emerson 9 s ‘Exonerations 9 The letter of Charles P. Emerson, dean of the Indiana University School of Medicine, in which he calls upon the citizens of Indiana “to insist that this unjust persecution of the school and of those who as the result of their investigations have exonerated it shall cease,” is unique, to say the least The dean, writing in behalf of an institution which is publicly accused of the violation of the laws of the State, asserts, without a particle of basis, that the college has been "exonerated,” even though it has never been prosecuted, never investigated by two agencies which the dean names, and the report of the one investigation made by the agency he names has not yet been prepared. We do not know what the executive committee of the Indianapolis Humane Society will report relative to the charges of cruelty to animals that have been made public and which it is said to be investigating. Dean Emerson apparently does, for he asumes that it will “exonerate” the school even before It reports. But. it cannot be denied, if the committee from the Humane Society and the Indianapolis police department have exonerated the college, the “exoneration” would be of much more value to the college If It were mace public by the committee and by the police department, rather than by the very Institution under investigation. The truth of the matter is, of course, that no agency other than the Times has made any investigation of the cruelty to animals and the methods of procuring these animals for experimental surgery at the college. The Times, the only agency through which investigation has been undertaken, has not “exonerated" the medical college, for the very good reason that it has no power to “exonerate” any one. Neither has the Indianapolis police department nor the Indianapolis Humane Society. This Is almost as preposterous as the statement by the dean that the county assessor has “exonerated” the college. We wonder if Dean Emerson is prepared to rely on "exoneration” by a committee of the Humane Society headed by his very good friend. Dr. C. A. Pfafflin, as a defense in a court of Justice against charges of mutilation of dogs, harboring untaxed dogs, harboring unlicensed dogs or contributing to the delinquency of a boy who surreptitiously obtains dogs for use in “accustoming the students to the sight of blood?

Rohison 9 s Bold Stand In the announcement of his platform as a candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, Edward J. Robison talked good sense relative to the things concerning which the people of Indianapolis want to hear. He did not hesitate to lay himself open to the criticism of the crowd of stock jobbers and utility manipulators who mulcted this community in the consolidation of the two gas companies and chortled over the manner in which they grew rich at public expense. He invited an attack on his sincerity when he suggested that the only manner in which such combinations as the present News-Jewett machine could be prevented was by the abolishment of the garbage collection and asphalt bureaus maintained by the city as an outlet for public money through the use of which political machines are kept together. He advanced some sane and practical methods by which the taxpayers of Indianapolis may he relieved of the enormous burden which they are now bearing in order to support the News-Jewett political machine. There may be differences of opinion regarding Mr. Robison’s proposed remedies for the things that are now afflicting our city government, but It must be conceded that Mr. Robison has had the discernment to find out what is wrong, the courage to point out the wrongs and the constructive ability to evolve remedies. This entitles him to consideration of the deepest kind In his candidacy. Nevada 9 s New Law The Governor of Nevada has signed a bill providing for the use of lethal gaß for capital punishment, so that now the murderer hero —if he can be so called without offense —Is shuffled off without being shot, hung or electrocuted. It is proposed to build a cell which is air tight and then, when the occupant is asleep, mercifully to turn on the gas, and give a painless death. Without inviting any experiences in this new law, the novelty of the thing attracts. The criminal is supposed to be unconscious before the gas Is turned on—he is not, then, talked to death for lethal gas is not so applied. Its names arises from the ancient Greek tradition that a river called the Lethe separated Hades from the Elysion fields and that souls who drank thereof forgot all that was said and done In the earth. The death is painless. Just why Nevada should first have adopted this law when there are many reasons other States should, cannot be explained, unless there is greater humanitarian feeling where inhabitants are scarce and cacti abounds. Illinois has the largest chemical laboratory In the country, at Its State university and Chicago could furnish sufficient subjects between her riots, murders and the like, so that a quick demonstration of this method could easily occur if desired. However, a State that can be so considerate of divorce hunters as Nevada can well afford something different from other States. Possibly the death penalty is inflicted for cattle stealing, and various crimes even leading up to murder. What Is the term to use on such an occasion? To say gassed robs the victims of the war of dignity highly earned. Will somebody please step forward, who will neither be shot, hung nor electrocuted but who will, nevertheless, be transplanted over the Great Divide by this new route? Relegating Railroads It costs only ten dollars to fly from London to Paris, thanks to private enterprise which is maintaining regular trips. It costs practically that much to go by train from Indianapolis to St. Louis, or from Washington to Philadelphia, but, of course, the flying people do not have a long roadbed to keep up nor are they, so far as known, subject to congressional legislation and Interstate Commerce Commission restriction. There Is danger in going up in the air, but likewise there is the record of more deaths in bed than any other place. Still people do go to bed. The old excuse that a person died In a bath tub is not accepted Saturday night. Railroads seem to have passed their palmy days. It is almost forgotten that a railway magnet coined or at least uttered the expression, “The public be d—d.” So much depends upon their ability to furnish transportation that with them inactive, all business is paralyzed, or is it the reverse? They are very close to the general economic prosperity of the country. The trolleys cut into the passenger traffic, then the flivvers took the railroad's place in excursions. Along came the trucks and “relieved” the roads of freight and lastly, the through passengers may be carried by airplanes. The final outcome cannot be told, but it is sure the attitude of “the .public be d —d” Is no longer the policy of the railroad management.

LITTLE TOT TREATS DOG’S TAIL IN HARRIS MOVIE Ince Produces Powerful Movie—Barrie Delightfully Done—Reid on View

You love children? Sure: And you love Id o g s? Same ; inswer. j The sight of little : Richard Hedrick i playing “doctor” with his pet dog ts one of the human incidents In “The Woman in His House.” The youngster | puts on a hat be- | longing to his ! rather, who is a [famous doctor, examines the dog's

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Mildred Harris* head and then proceeds to bandage the tall of Fldo. this little Incident goes a long way in making this dramatic movie a human document. This little Hedrick youngster does some real acting when he Is suddenly stricken with infantile paralysis and the •way he puts over these scenes before he is cured by the love of his mother, shows what a good director can do with even a youngster for an actor. “The Woman ts His House,” which was presented at the Circle yesterday for the first time of a seven day engagement, is a powerfully constructed story, it Is sure fire and the director has reduced the dramatic tension by cleverly using the Hedrick boy. The story concerns Dr. Philip Emerson and his wife, Hilda. The Emersons do not get along very well because he treats his wife not as a wife Dut merely as the “woman” In his house. The doctor ts not at home when his child becomes 111 and another doctor pronounces the child “dead.” Mrs. Emerson places the blame on her husband and charges that his neglect was the cause of the child's death. After his wife leaves the room, the doctor discovers that the child is not dead but is a hopeless cripple. For weeks he keeps the boy in his laboratory, treating him while his wife thinks the boy dead. The wife falls the victim of a society men of no principle but she is rescued from a bad step and brought back to her home by a true friend. She is led to the laboratory and when her son eees her, the lad stretches out his I ml>shappen limbs and walks to her Motherlove did thut which science could not do. The story ends with tbo Emerson* happy and reunited. Ramsey Wallace plays the role of I>r. , Emerson In a careful and sincere tnan- ! ner. Mildred Harris, the divorced wife ' of Charlie Chaplin, is the wile of the | doctor. John M. Stahl, the director, has wisely handled Mildred Harris and her | work Is more smooth and convincing than ;it has been for many months. The reI malnder of the cast is adequate. Opinion: “The Woman in ill* House” is a movie with a dramatic theme; the characters are well developed: the action swift and convincing although it is hard to believe that a mother would not ascertain if her child was really dead. The | acting honors go to Richard Hedrick as Philip Emerson, Jr. At the Circle all week.—W. D. H. -I- -I- -IINCE rRODI’fES A POWERFUL MOVIE. Life. Life stripped of all its artificia* ltles—Just plain raw life The shattered things of steel and wood and brass that held them back from death, fast slipping Into the sea and | carrying them with it. The first chance |to be herself. She takes it. Then the | chance for rescue. Contact with the j world. Worldliness conquers—for a moj ment, and two hearts are broken. That's the situation in “Lying Lips,” Thomas 11. Inoe's latest spectacle, screened at the Colonial this week. Magnificent mountain, river and ocean scenes, glittering interior sets, fine new devices for telling world old truths and splendid ; acting make the problem and solve It with a completeness worthy of the Ince : reputation. ] Nance Abbott—Florence Yldor—flower of London society, is engaged to Willie Chase, middle aged man of wealth, much to the sorrow of her real self, but to the extreme satisfaction of her mother's lm- ! poverisbed estate. To get away from I tiresome Willie for a while before they ! are married she visits her uncle and aunt jin the wilds of Manitoba. Rlair Corn- | wall—Honse Peters—who lives in a j cabin on his ranch nearby with his ont- | of-doors manhood, wins his way into her soul In e night scene of moon lit beauty. Then she awakens to the fact that she can not be happy in a rudo hut. Starting back to England, she Is followed on j the same boat by Blair who has decided to win the things which will provide the kind of life she desires. The ship strikes a floating mine, half of it Is blown away by a boiler explosion and they are the only ones left alive. In the awful terror of the situation Nance lets her soul reveal itself and they pronounce the marriage vows before God Almighty alone. But a battleship appears and the desire for her old life , leads Nance to plead with Blair to hide I and let her be taken off of the wreck 1 alone. In a dramatic scene he casts her from him and consents. He disappears | and Nance realizes what she has done | too late. She is rescued. Blair pushed off on a raft. Back in London Willie Chase gives a resplendent party to bring back to Nance her old gayety, but into the midst of it walks Blair Cornwell, who has been made rich by the death of a Canadian relative. He mocks her but permits their secret to stand. A few hours before Blair | sails for Australia Nance, at the altar j with Willie, casts society and the newsi papers into an uproar with a confession that she can not go on with the i -eretnony because In the eyes of God she is the wife of another man. | Blair's lawyer and confident finds her ! in time to tell her he is sailing withi out knowledge of the noble thing she | has done and rushes her to the docks In lime to get her on the vessel Just after ; Blair, in his stateroom, has read the ! extras. -I- -I- -IWAI.LT AGAIN SPEEDS BUT NOT IN AN AUTO. Wally wops his hat. Wally also goes without a shave or sleep for four days. He gives orders to a railroad president's daughter, in the belief that she is his new stenographer. And then he marries her. A regular guy, that Wallace Reid in "The Love Special,” at the Alhambra the first half N os the week. A regular picture, too, built, apparently Just for handsome. lovable Wally. Holding back rivers that threatened to eat up the railroad president’s property, thwarting a crooked director of the president's company, rescuing section i hands entombed by a tunnel cave-in, j driving a locomotive through a blizzard | that no one else dared face, and putting | life into all kinds of parties are stunts | assigned to Wally which he carries off j with deftness and dispatch as Jim Glover, I construction engineer. Ail the characters j are likable in part and performance. | Theodore Roberts as the president with j a warm heart beneath his crust, and Ag- | nes Ayres as his daughter play up to | Wally well. ; Women ought to love it and men can't ; help but be entertained by it. Light, | wholesome amusement. -i- -I- -|- DO YOU ENJOY BARRIE? THEN A TREAT IS WAITIN’ FOR YOU. Are you a Barrie fan? If you love the stories of Sir James M. Barrie there is a delightful hour and a half waiting for you at Mister Smith’s 1 theater where “What Every Woman

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921.

Knows” is being presented this week on the screen. Barrie is always quaint and his quaintness of expression has full sway in “What Every Woman Knows.” William De Mllle produced this picture and he has caught the delightful spirit of Barrie's humor and has photographed it with telling results. First, the director secured Lois Wilson to play Maggie Wyllo and then Conrad Nagel to impersonate John Shand. In second place, the director has not tried to re-write Barrie, but was content to photograph the abounding humor of this splendid writer. Some of us might think that the humor of- Barrie is over the heads of the averuge movie audience. Far from it, Judging by the applause and laughter heard at Mister Smith’s yesterday afternoon. The audience had a “bully time” and I heard several say on leaving the theater that they would return and see the picture again. The story concerns the three Wylie brothers, each rather advanced in years and all of them love their sister Maggie,

BILL FARNUM PLAYS SOT HERN’S ROLE

Mr. William Pa mum as Francois Villon, the vagabond poet, in "If I Were King,” at the Ohio.

In the movie version of "If I Were King,’ now at the Ohio, William Farnum playa the role of Francois Villon, which was played by E. H. Sothsru in the stags version. The Villon role is a romantic one and the action of the story takes place in the time of the weak Louis XI of France, in the movie version, Fritz who is rapidly becoming an old maid. She is sad at heart in the beginning of the story because the minister had decided to marry another. The brothers are about to retire for the night when they tell Maggie that a burglar has been visiting their library twice a week. They plun to catch him. The "burglar" takes nothing. They wait. The ‘‘burglar” turns out to be a student who can not afford to buy ifooks, so he enters homes where there are libraries and "swipes" the knowledge the hooks contain. The brothers compel the ‘‘burglar" to sign an agreement that he would marry

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A A etc Serial of Young Harried Life ’By Ann Llsla— ————

CHAPTER CLXXXIV. Our first home in the Walgrave hsd j been only a little court room, yet for a moment I thought of it with regret when I beheld the big, formal suite Jim had i taken for our return visit. Then the glowing mass of red roses caught my eye and warmed my heart. With a glow of happiness that brightened the whole room I buried my face in the fragrant mass, and as I did so an envelope tucked under the vase caught ray eye. I Jerked out tho little card it contained and read: “Hall and farewell, dear lady tenant. All happiness wherever you abide." There was no name on the card, bnt it wus quite clear tha flower* were from Tom Mason. From Tom Mason! And I lmd been so happy for a moment, dreaming they were from Jim! Then it became suddenly Impossible to deceive even myself. I sank down in a chair and -stared accusingly at the beautiful red roses which would have made me so happy if only they had come from the right man—from my Jim. The last two hours had been a series of disappointments. First there was Neal's refusal to give in one inch, to übote one Jot of his- I had to confess it —Justifiable animosity toward the Harrisons. Then the curt message that business would keep Jim out 'till late—Just when I was counting on the softening influence of our environment to right things between us. And now the flowers. Jim might so easily have thought of them—why did they have to come from Tom Mason? “This loveless existence Isn’t natural. I can’t stand it!” I said grimly and aloud. Then I got tip and hurried into the bedroom. There were Jim’s suitcase and my little black bag. I unpacked by possessions and Jammed them hastily into tho gray enamel bureau. Then I carefully divested myself of the hat and coat I was still wearing, slipped off my dress and folded by kimono cosily about me. Next with the utmost care I arranged Jim’s things in the chifforobe. At last there was nothing left for me to busy myself with, so I voiced my thoughts aloud: “I can't stand dining alone. I can’t!” I said. Then wildly I began calling tip folks. Virginia. She was out. Carlotta. No better luck. Even Tom —to thank him for the flowers. Pat Dalton. But he, too, was out. The whole world seemed -gayly dining out. Only I was alone. Hastily I opened my trunk and pawed through it until I came to my best dress—the gray nnd rose. Flinging it encouragingly across the bed, I bathed nnd combed by hair with extra care. If I had to dine alone, at least I needn’t look so unattractive that people would think I was—Just what indeed I was—unsought and undesired. IVhen at last I had made myself as fine as possible, I hurried out to the elevator nnd down to the main dining room. At the door, the sauve captain stopped me: “Madame expects friends?” he asked. “Madame is looking for her party?" “They aren't in this dining room,” I stammered, more truthful in fact than in intent. .

Maggie at the end of flvo years if they pay for his education. With the regular Barrie touch the “burglar,” who is John Shand agrees and in five years’ time he is. elected to parliament. His rise to fame turns his head and he fails to see that it is the influence of his sweet, devoted and knitting little wife, Maggie, who Is responsible for his success. Barrie causes John Shand to realize the thing that every woman knows—that men who become famous think that they did it all when the wife knows she is the cause of it all. Lois Wilson is Maggie and Conrad Nagle is John Shand. Both do some acting which will make them as popular as Vera Gordon was in “Humoresque.” Opinion—“ What Every Woman Knows” will be one of the six best movies of the year, according to my standard of Judging pictures. At Mister .Smith’s all week. W. D. H. -I- -I- -IFATHER AND SON LOVE SAME WOMAN. “Beau Revel,” a movie now on view at

Lelber Is seen a* the weak king. Mr. Lelher recently at English's in person. The movie version of the play has been beautifully filmed and acted. The work of Mr. Farnum Is of high order and be had given dash and vision to the ! role of the vagabond poet. Here Is a worth-while picture and deserves pat- , ronage. At the Ohio all week. | the Isis, has a Parisian flavor to its story. A father and hi* son bars an affair with the same woman. The father in this story is an old hand at the art of love making nnd the woman upon whom he 1 lavishes bis attentions is also courted by : his son. This Is rather an unusual situation even for an American audience, j The story was written by Louis Joseph Vance and was put on the screen through the direction of Thomas 11. Ince, who can be relied upou to give a careful production. There is a tragic ending to tha story

Then I fled. Back to my room I went, and telephoned for the waiter. I managed to make a good dinner, dragging out the rite of eating as long as possible. Then i went In nnd rearranged Jim's neckties and collars with meticulous effort. Next I telephoned the newsstand for some magazines, and with them I established myself tn my gray and rose elegance in the big living room. I must have dozed, for when I woke with a start dawn waa creeping In through the windows. As I began to adjust myself to my surroundings the idea came to me that perhaps Jim had come in and thought it kind to let mo sleep. Guiltily I rose and hurried into the bedroom. There was no idgn of Jim. A sob of fear caught in niv throat. And then my eye chanced to light on the china Indicator under the telephone. It was illuminated with the words: “There is a message in the office for you." As I started toward the telephone my foot caught in the hem of my dress. I stumbled and fell. For a few minutes I lay huddled against the foot of the bed, wondering stupidly and unhappily what the message might be. More excuses from Jim, of course. At last I rose wearily. After all there was nothing to do but phone down and see.—Copyright. 1921. (To be Continued.)

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Dully Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. ITooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily in an Interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.) MONDAY. With Auntie Belle’s departure for her homo in tho city after having spent Easter week with the Hoopers, the household settled down onco more to regular routine. Not rthat Mrs. Hooper permitted tho visits of their relatives to upset her schedule to any great degree or to allow their presence to materially effect her weekly expenditures. But as this was only accomplished by extra planning, she always felt tho relief from the strain when they departed—and especially was tills true of Auntie Belie. But now that her sister-in-law had departed Mrs. Hooper felt moved to take stock of the family wardrobe as sho went up stairs for the weekly dusting and picking up and inspection. She already knew just what new things Helen must have, and as she went through her clothes, she realized that very few of them could be refurbished for future, use as the child had outgrown them, but she set them aside to be ripped and pressed so that they might be made over later for Betty. She finally concluded to put all of the week dress allowance and whatever of the month's surplus was necessary into material for Helen's new clothes and accessories, when she went shopping on Wednesday and then by sewing industriously for the next couple of weeks, the whole matter of

as the father takes himself out of the picture by his own hand. Florence Vidor plays the lone woman role and Lloyd Hughes and Lewis Stone play the two male roles. Tade Dolan’s Musical Entertainers are also on this week's bill at the Isis. -I- -I- -!- “FIGHTING BILL” NOW AT THE REGENT.” William Fairbanks plays tho lead In “Fighting Bill,” which is the chief movie offering at the Regent this week. In this movie, Fairbanks is cast as a college youth, who, on return from school, discovers that his former sweetheart is being “courted” by an ex-pugilist. The “pug” in this movie cast is A1 Kaufman. Fairbanks has a fight with six men at one time and he wins. The story is full of action. The bill also includes anew Snub Pollard movie, called “Rush Orders.” -I- -I- -ITHE STAGE. Gregory Kelly and his associated players, under the banner of the Kelly Stock Company, will open a summer season of stock at English’s tonight. “Clarence” is the bill and Mr. Kelly will play the title role. Other attractions on view today Include: Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler in “Oh,” at B. F. Keith's; “The Brazilian Heiress” at the Lyric; Hobart Bosworth in “The Brute Master,” at Loew’s; “Little Miss Sunshine” at the Rialto; Cheyenne Minstrels at the Broadway and “Parisian Flirts’ at the Park.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing THE INDIANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATIONBUREAU, FREDERIC J. lIASKIS, DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your questions plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose 2 cents in stamps for,return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) MAY CHARGE FOR TAX RETURNS. Q. Can people charge for filling out income tax returns? W. R. A. Persons not employed by the Bureau of Internal Revenue are permitted to make a charge for filling out income tax returns. NO WORD FOR “YES" IN LATIN. Q. What is the Latin word for “Yes?" G. M. A. In Latin there is no word for “Yes.” The people who employed the language used expressions other than this for expressing the affirmative. THE PATTI SISTERS. Q. Was Carlotta I’atti older than Adelina ratti, and of what nationality were they? M. C. A. Carlotta Patti was three years older than her sister Adelina. Their parents were Italian, Carlotta was born in Italy, while Adelina was born in Spain. Carlotta Patti had a soprano voice of unusual compass of n clear and silvery quality, and was a brilliant coloratura vocalist. Owing to a slight lameness she did not sing In opera, hut appeared on the concert stag*. rntr, bred animals. Q. What are pure bred animals? E. A. T. A. Those animals having sires and dams members of the same recognized breed known ns pure bred. The guarantee that a buyer has that he Is obtaining such stock, is a certificate of registry with proper transfers of ownership. USE OF MOURNERS’ BENCH. Q. When was the mourners’ bench first used far conversions? H. L. S. A. The mourners' bench or penance seat first came into use at revival meetings in the early part of the eighteenth century. VALUE OF ROYAL FLUSH. Q. Is a royal flush In spades as good as a royal flush in hearts in a poker game? J. L. M. A. Nothing beats s royal flush. Another royal Cush tie* it, since the suits are all of the same rank. The pot would be divided. PRONOUNCED TWO WAYS. Q. What is the correct pronunciation of the word "been?" A. Both "been" rhyming with “seen” and "bln" rhyming with “sin” are given, dictionaries differing as to the preferred pronunciation. In England, it is usual to say "been." In th = United States "bln.” although in the eastern part of the country and on the American stage, the pronunciation "been” is often heard.

HOROSCOPE "The stars Incline, but do not compel!’*

TUESDAY, APRIL I*. According to astrology the morning of this day should be very rortunate. The Sun and Mercury are In beneflo aspect during the early hours, but later Venus, Jupiter and Uranus are adverse. Promotion of any enterprise through advertising or personal appeal to men in positions of power should be successful before noon, but after should not be attempted. Increasing popularity for the President of the United States is indicated by the stars. Persons whose birthdato It is may have a busy year and should not speculate or risk money. Children born on this day may have eventful lives in which they meet reverses but triumph over them.—Copyright, 1921. •

what Helen was to wear for the rest of the Reason or until early fall would be ended. Mrs. Hooper cut Helen's dresses all from the same one-piece pattern for a foundation, which rnado every one exactly alike as to simplicity of line and becomlngness. Then she developed each one into a garment suitable for school or home or the street by using different materials and trimmings, and each garment was apparently original In design because of the grent variety of ways in which they could be trimmed or embroidered or ruffled. Much time and effort was thus saved In fitting and adjusting new patterns, and all her energy and ingenuity were put on the. finishing that made them distinctive and different. Mrs. Hooper’s notebook at the close of the Inspection showed rather a long list of the things she would have to buy, even for Helen’s modest wardrobe, but In her mind's eye she could see the child really very well dressed indeed on what would be considered by many as a small sum for one girl's clothes for the sum mer. The menu for Tuesday is: BREAKFAST, Stewed Prunes With Lemon. ruffed Rice. Scrambled Eggs with Tomato Catsup. Raised Rolls. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Brown Vegetable Hash. Ginger Bread. Milk. DINNER. Cream of Celery Soup. Veal Loaf. Hksh Brown Potatoes. Apple Pie. (Copyright, 1021.)

Short Cuts to Economxj As in some cases the quantities are limited in the items listed below, we can not take telephone, mail or C. 0. D. orders. It is advisable to shop early. Prices for Tuesday only. Sport Silk Skirts, $7.50 Complete range of light colors. Sizes 25 to 32. —Second floor. Girls 9 $ 7.95 Dresses, $2. 75 Slightly soiled summer dresses, light colors. Sizes 8 to IS years, limited number, 23 in all. —Second floor. 98c Bracelets, 49c Three-ring white metal bracelets. —Street floor, aisle four. $7.50 Glovet, $4.48 12-button white kid, Paris point and overseam stitching. —Street floor, aisle four. $2.48 Bread Tray, $1.69 Sheffield silver plated tray. —Street floor, aisle three. $2.98 HaU, $1.98 Sailor and poke bonnet shapes. Georgette crowns and drapes. —Second floor. $5.00 Desk Lamp, $2.48 Brushed brass finish, adjustable goose neck. —Basement 12 l-2c Wall Paper Cleaner, Five Boxes 29c —Basement 69c Gray Graniteware, 39c 4 quart coffee pot. 10-quart dishpan. 4- kettle. 6-quart covered kettle. —Basement $1.75 Churn, SI.OO 5- stoneware churn with cover and dasher. —Basement 50c Wall Paver, 25c Roll Tapestry and allover designs, living and dining room. — Third floor anrex. $1.19 Pillows, 79c Cretonne filled with kapock. —Fifth floor. $2.25 Silk Taffeta, $1.75 Yard 36 inches wide, changeable dress taffeta, serviceable quality. —Street floor, west aisle. 25c Bone Belting, 5c Yard A chance for dressmakers. —street floor, west aisle. $1.98 Dresses, $1.59 Fine percale and gingham morning dresses, in stripes, checks and plaids, trimmed in contrast. —Second floor. $6.95 and $5.95 Blouses, $4.49 Hand-made blouses ol French voiles and fine batistes, drawnwork, filet lace edging, hemstitching, etc. —Second floor. Children 9 s $6.95 and $3.50 Dresses, $1.98 Good assortment of fine lawn in neat colored figures and dots, plain white lawn collars, cuffs and sash. Also plain organdy In fancy styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years. —Second floor. $5.00 Corsets, $3.95 Two makes of Nemo self-reducing corsets. White and flesh. Practicaliy all sizes. —Second floor. $3.95 Bloomers, $2.98 Short and below the knee length, for summer wear. Fine silk jersey in all colors. —Second floor. Up io SB.OO Chemire , $5.00 Satin and crepe de chine envelope chemise, tailored and lace trimmed. — Second floor. $5.00 Tablecloths, $2.98 2x2 yards and various designs. —Street floor, aisle two. 17c Bleached Muslin, 11c Yard ard wide and good grade. —Street floor, aisle two. $4.50 blankets, $2.25 Pair Gray or white. Large double bed size. —Fifth floor. 39c Saline, 18c Yard Black, navy and gray. Suitable for bloomers and petticoats. —Street floor, west aisle. Dress Goods Remnants, Half Off Black and colored remnants, clearance lot, choice lengths to early shoppers. — Street floor, west aisle. Women 9 s Oxfords, $3.95 Brogue calfskin oxfords and one-strap pumps of brown kid. Military heel. —Street floor, east aisle. 25c Mavis Talcum, 16c Limit 2 to a customer. —Street floor, front. Women 9 s 9 Kerchiefs, 18c Each 25c and 35c linen initial handkerchiefs, broken line, good quality. —Street floor, aisie two. 10c Laces, 5c Yard Wash laces, edges and Insertions of Val., torchon and Cluny. —Street floor, aisle two. §9c Neckwear, 43c New styles, in lace, organdy and pique collars and sets. —Street floor, aisle two. Boys 9 Wash Suits, 89c Ages 3 to 8 years* Formerly sl-19 and $1.39 lines, Oliver Twist style. Splendid color combinations. " —Third floor. Men 9 s Overalls and Jackets, $1.19 Formerly $1.85, heavy 240 denim, roomy, all sizes. —Third floor. $42.50 Wing Rocker, $29.75 Cane seat and back. Medallion in back of rocker. Large and roomy. Very handsome in design. —Fourth floor. 98c Terry Cloth, 69c Yard Plain color; very desirable for portieres and window drapes; rose, brown, mulberry and green, 36 inches wide. —Third floor. Men 9 s Union Suits, 62c 85c Athletic union suits of nainsook. Well made and full count. —Street floor, east aisle. Women's Union Suits, 39c 59c suits with bodice top and tight knee. Fine gauge cotton. Regular sizes. — Street floor, aisle five. $1.75 Silk Hose, SI.OO Pure thread silk, double soles and high spliced heels. Elastic garter top. Black only. — Street floor, aisle five. $37.50 Brussels Rugs, $27.50 Choice patterns in Persian and floral designs and complete line of colors. Size 9x12 feet. —Third floor. $59.75 Rugs, $48.75 Wiltana high-grade seamless velvet rugs. Size 9x12 feet. Complete line of up-to-date patterns and colors. —Third floor. Beauty Cases, $3.98 Ethel Barrymore style, fitted with powder box, lip stick and coin purse. — Street floor, aisle five. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE NEW YORK. STORE E ST. ISfl 5 j