Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1921 — Page 4

4

JtiMana Sato Sfimea INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. _ (Chicago, Detroit, St. Louie, O. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising offices ( New \ orKi Boston, Payne. Burns & Smith. Inc. FEDERAL COURT appears to be about the only thing that Isn’t disturbed by our primaries! THAT ADVICE about buying coal early will doubtless be heeded II this summer weather continues! HOW FAMILIAR are some of the names on the list of those defendants who pleaded not guilty to grand Jury indictments! THERE IS HOPE for a political party whose organization turns out as did the Democrats in an effort to prevent primary frauds! THE IMPRESSION seems to prevail among Democrats that there are a few too many Republicans trying to run their organization. IF the Congress has no power to regulate primaries as the court decided In the Newberry case, what becomes of the plea for a national primary law? Tomorrow! Nothing could be more foolish than to believe for one split that the city of Indianapolis is going to be made or marred by the nomination or defeat of any candidate in the primaries today. The citizens of Indianapolis take their politics seriously, but never have they permitted politics to divert them from the really serious business of keeping Indianapolis in the forefront of American cities in a business, civic and financial way. With almost one accord the people of this community allow the frenzied exponents of one candidate or the other to shout things from the housetops in the course of a campaign that they would not tolerate at any other time. Almost with one accord they promptly forget everything that was said and settle down to the more serious business of attending to their personal affairs when Ihe ballots are counted. Two days after an election, primary or otherwise, the political news which means so much to them now becomes distasteful and Is forgotten until the several candidates root out their "menaces” and “view with alarm the serious situation that confronts us” and start to shouting again. Out of this turmoil, In which neighbors make faces at each other and facts and figures are distorted according to the ability of the distorters, there comes only a set of candidates, more or less besmirched, some of whom eventually get into offices where they quickly find that their good intentions are difficult of execution and fond hopes Impossible of realization. The primary fight that we are settling today is no different from those which we have settled heretofore. Indianapolis will survive It, recover from disappointments, forget triumphs and go its serene way toward becoming a better city In which to live, regardless of the dire predictions of calamity howlers. A year from now the citizen who remembers it at all will wonder why and how the city ever became so excited about the possibilities of nominating this man or the other.' A year from now no one will care particularly whether there is truth or fiction, facts or fancy in the pleas of those who are seeking office. There will remain only the memory of some things said and done that should not have been said or done —memory of needless Jibes and thrusts. It Is most unfortunate that in this campaign so much should have been done to array class against class; to impugn the motives of honest men and to traduce those who dared stand forth with positive opinions. But there is a remedy for all that —a very simple remedy, and we sincerely believe that whoever triumphs in this primary will be more than willing to accept of the assistance of the vanquished in the struggle for existence and advancement. Today we will settle the political differences between us for several months. Tomorrow let us get together and fill that community chest! Brotherhood The influence of one of the greatest ideas in the world, and especially great if made effective, recently appeared In this city, when, in a meeting of citizens given for Minister Sze, and the aid of Armenia and China, clergymen of various denominations offered prayers that a realization might occur that all men of the earth were brothers find that every one had a common fatherhood in God. In the history of the world, in the terrible strifes since progress Is recorded unto the present day, no mass consciousness has occurred, that possibly the other fellow had just as good right to live, had Just as precious a jewel in life as any one else. Everybody secretly believes even now that the “earth is the Lord’s and we are the children of the Lord.” Universally those with red blood in their veins shudder at the condition of Armenia and of China —one the result of war and deliberate planning by Germans and Turks, the other the pitiable outcome of drought and flood with its attendant famine. It is most annoying to have all plans upset, normally but when homes are broken and life becomes a fight for mere existance —not to do what one wants but what one must, In order to keep soul and body together, it is more the pity. The contribution to any of these funds is a recognition of the brotherhood of man, then why limit such an acknowledgment to times of distress; why not always have it in mind, when wars and conquests are brewing and when decisions of conduct arise? If the complete acknowledgment of the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God is a manifestation of the greatest development of the world today, although occasioned by famine and death, then the converse must also be true, namely, that the failure to apply these truths In life indicates a complete falling away from civilization. The enslavement of one nation by another, as in the time of Moses, the attempting conquest of one people by another, as in recent years show equally a lapse into savagery. A few days ago, an Armenian youth killed the author or executor of so many horrible atrocities. This occurred in Berlin and it is announced that although the dear Turk was guilty of the darkest crimes, he will be regarded by many as a hero, a patriot and almost as a saint The Germans offered him an asylum and paid him homage. A great gulf exists between those who pray for the establishment of universal brotherhood and those who approve a life that has brought so much suffering into the world. It is easier to realize the brotherhood cf man among one’s own nation that to feel it for men of another race, but to see the same life in little starving children is not so hard.

Why Not? Now that spring has arrived and that tired feeling is so evident, both in individuals and in public matters, it may not be amiss to question the advisability of erecting several windmills in the Circle, to aid the pumping of water for the cascade of the Monument. If some were employed, such as have made the level lands of Holland appear picturesque, surely no objections could be raised by the ultra fastidious, from the viewpoint of the beauty of the scene. With say two of these set on each side of the basin, but very little expense would equip them so that they could pump both day and night, during the summer. It would therefore be unnecessary to wait till 11 o'clock in the morning to start the water and indeed, it need not be stopped until long after all good people have gone to bed. As it now is, a workingman who is employed all day, mut go to the Circle Sunday if he wishes to see the waterfall. While several windmills might not be able to keep the flow going all time, they would be such an auxiliary to the present machinery, that at the same expense as is now incurred, the cascade would show to a greater advantage for a longer number of hours daily. The mills themselves would be novel and worth seeing. One could be a reproduction of the kind that Don Quixote fought; a second could be a reproduction of the one which stands in Sans Souci gardens and which Frederick the Great could not have removed —because it was the means of livelihood of the miller. Then the quaint Holland type could fill in, possibly painted the color of tulips and hyacinths, and with arms covered with white and brown canvas. Sooner or later —now or a few hundred years at most, must the waste of coal be stopped, so why not begin by installing windmills in the present generation—thereby saving fuel and taxes?

CITY WELCOMES GAUL’S RETURN TO WALKER FOLD Kelly Players in Fine Comedy—Vane Wins Triumph at Keith’s—LeClaire at Lyric

George Gaul has returned to the Stuart Walker Company. It was accomplished last night when Stuart Walker opened his fifth season at tW Murat which marked his 500th. performance In this city. The big theater was nearly packed last night when the curtain rose on the first scene of “The Wolf,” a play by Eugene Walter. The curl of smoke from the pipe of Aldrich Bowker as Andrew MeTavlsh, who hates women and everything that is not Scotch, seemed to be a good omen—the sign of success for Mr. Walker and his associates this season. If the opening performance of each new bill goes off one-third as well as the first bill of the season did last night. Mr. Walker will have his most successful season at the Murat this year. I have seen many a first night In the theater but never have I seen as a sincere tribute as was paid to Mr. Walker, Mr. Gaul, Arvid Jfaulson, a newcomer; Keglna Wallace, another new face; John Wray, a favorite of last year, George Somnes, who is one of us now, and that splendid character actor, Aldrich Bowker. The big audience of last night waded through the rain for two purposes. First, was to give Mr. Walker the glad hand and in the second place to express to George Gaul the greatest ovation ever given to any man at the Murat In the experience of the writer. Each member of the company was royally received on their first appearances last night, but the storm broke loose the minute that George Gaul came_ on the stage as the hero of "The Wolf." - But Mr. Gaul did not rely just upon his name to put him over last night. He gave a really wonderful performance which showed that the months he spent away from Indianapolis has made him one of the recognized actors on Broadway. He has put a "soul'’ In the character of Jules Beaublen and he has so shaded and blended the various elements of man and nature until the finished product Is one of the finest performances X have witnessed at any playhouse since I have been giving you my bumble opinions of plays. I am not a Gaul fan, meaning by that—last night was the first night I have seen Mr. Gaui as a member of the Walker company. The thing that impressed me last night was that Mr. Gaul played a man's role as a real man would wlay It. That Is the highest compliment that any one woo writes of the stage can pry to an actor. “The Wolf" has only one female character and Miss Regina Wallace mane her first appearance last night with the Walker company. She Is a beautiful woman and her beauty does not prevent her from really acting. Her voice seemed to melt away In the terrible calm of the great North. She appeared to understand the hidden longing of Hilda MoTavish and when she realized that she loved Jules Beaublen (George Gaul), her work was so delicate, true and beautiful that a bunch of us out la front cried or felt like we could If crying was the proper thing on the opening night. You will like Miss Wallace, In fact, I think you will love her. Arvid Paulson by his work as Baptiste LeGrande Indicates that be Is capable of heavier roles than the one be had last night. George Somnes had the thankness role of William MacDonald, the villain, who tries to wreck Hilda s happiness and faith. Mr. Somnes appears to be at his best la such roles and he got the most out of the role.

John Wray as George nuntley has another one of those snappy roles In which the Murat audiences last season enjoyed him most. He made one of the big Individual hits last night and rightly so because It was his duty to chase the gloom of the tragedy from the stage. As I have written under Mr. Bowker's picture—he has given us his finest character portrayal as Andrew McTavish. Each of the three sets were beauties and the lighting effects were done In Mr. Walker's best style. Mr. Wulker has created a great piece of stage realism In his settings. There were so many curtains calls I forgot to count ’em, and lots of flowers. But I do remember that Mr. Somnei finally dragged Mr, Walker on the stags and he said, “We, all of us from our hearts thank you.” Mr. Walker has every reason to be pround of the inagnificlent Impression that his players made last night. ‘‘Tba Mr olf" will remain on view all week at the Murat.—W. D. 11. KELLY TRIUMPHS IN' “TAILOR MADE MAX." Gregory Kelly, as the young man who aspired to do "not the thiDgs Napoleon hail done, but to accomplish what he had left undone," added fresh laurels to his wreath of earlier successes In the tttle role of “A Tailor Made Man" at English s last night. In fact, the whole company made a delightful laugh provoking success out of Harry James Smith’s clever comedy, which Is as breezy as a March day. The plot Is built around the ambitions of a young and aspiring tailor s apprentice, who, over his pressing, dreams of the day when opportunity is going to knock at his door ar.d, presto, he will step Into the heart of exclusive society—and he determines cot to be found unprepared, so he practices the polish and culture of the ultra aristocratic on his associates, to their disgust and scorn. However, destiny In the form of a borrowed dress suit and suitable accessories gives him his cue and he enters the most exclusive of houses, and with his refreshingly novel, yet practical. Ideas, combined with an Ingenuous mind, wins the place of power he has looked and longer for. But when he has accomplished everything, the millionaire heiress within ills grasp, he finds there 1a an aching void, and—but what he does and how he fills the aching void makes a happy, pleasing ending to a series of lively and surprising events. Kelly Is at his best In the role—he looks, walks and talks the part.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the anawer to any question by writing THE INDIANA DAILY TIMES IN FORM ATI OX BCREAI, FREDERIC J. HASKIX, 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 settla domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your questions plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose 2 ce.its In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) THE SIGN IX THE SKY. Q. What Is the meaning of "In Uoc Signo Vinces”? C. W. F. A. This legend, which translated reads “In this sign thou shalt conquer," appeared on a flaming cross which according to tradition, appeared In the sky to the Roman emperor. Contanstlne I before his battle with Maxeutius. COLORS OX BARBER POLES. Q. Why are barber poles painted red, white and blue? C. E. B. A. Formerly barbers performed miner operations in surgery, and when necessary bled their patients. To assist In the operation the patient was required to grasp a staff, which was always kept by the barber, together with the necessary bandage. When the pole was not

THE ‘ PAVLOWA ’ OF THE AERIAL WIRE

Miss Berta Beeson has won for herself the title of "The Pavlowa of the Aerial Wire” by her dancing on the wire. She will be one of the <)tolef entertainers with the Sells-Floto circuit coming to Indlan-

JLLN'jbiAISA DalLi IIiHDO, IUIkODAI, iIiAA O,

A DISTINGUISHED CHARACTER ACTOR

■ ■?, ' ■ ' ' '' V ' ' MR. ALDRICH BOWKER. As Andrew McTavish, the "mad man acclaimed Inst night by his large perof the forest,” and the harsh father, who *‘>nal following at the Murat as lits finest ... character portrayal. Ills work earned sees only the bad In the face of his for him last night the honest expression beautiful daughter. In the play, The of (be au( „ Pn< . e for , lis Btcr u n g worth Wolf,” Mr. Bowker has given what was as a character actor.

Percy Helton as the comedian, the “boob” apprentice who predicts stripes and bars for John Pul Bart for cherishing such highbrow Ideas, gives a realistice Interpretation of lowbrow Peter. Angela Ogden as the voluble Mrs. Kitty Dupuy, wins many a laugh from the enthusiastic audience. Ruth Gordon as Tanya Huber, the true-hearted, unassuming tailor s daughter, ta quietly effective. But frankly they are all in good form, the action glides along like a well-oiled machine, without visible effort. It Is perhaps the most finished piece of work the company has presented here. The "Tailor Made Man” will be continued through the remainder of the week. -!- -!- -ISYBIL VANE SINGS HF.RSEI.F INTO FAVOR AT B. F. KF.ITII'S. Sometimes the unusual happens, even In vaudeville. A singer of grand opera stopped the current show at Keith's at the Monday matinee. Her name Is Sybil Vane and her triumph Is more remarkable because this Is her first visit to Indianapolis. There are several reasons why Sybil Vane made such a pronounced and sincere Impression yesterday afternoon. In the first place, (he has no grand opera Mrs about her. She first appears In a pretty, old-fashioned dress, aud the second her voice Is used, every one In the audience realizes that she has a voice of remarkable clearness and range Again, she pronounces every word as clearly as If she were only talking. After singing several lighter numbers she has her audience educated for the one grand opera selection on her program. She was forced to sing an encore, and when she had finished with "Mummy" her victory was complete. Her pianist, Loom Dotnque, Is by far the most finished exponent of the piano seen at Keith's this season. His triumph was as a complete as that of the singer. Miss Vane thanked her audience for the reception which "touched her heart” and we all knew that she was as happy as a schoolgirl over her triumph. To miss this singer Is to pass up one of tn© finest offerings that modern vaudeville has to offer. The current bill at Keith’s will appeal to those who like melody, comedy, girls and dancing. A1 Jerome opens the bill under the title of “The Silent Fool.” Fred end MarJorl*Dal© have some dainty patter saxophone music and some more melody. There Is lot of noise about the offering of Arthur MeWatters and Grace Tyson during the presentation of "Eyes of Vaudeville” but their nolso Is so original that the audience made regular favorites out o ftbem. Mr. MeWatters. little dramatic patter about his “first son” la a gem. Jack Cahill and Don Romlne have more noise and the audience aided them In the general disturbance. Everybody appeared to be happy whtie they were on the stage. The La France Brothers stand on their heads during the most of their act. Those who. like ”glrl” acts will be delighted with “Under The Applo Tree.” The girls nre keen on the looks, they

In use the bandage was tied to It and hung at the door as a sign. At length, Instead of using the Identical pole, another was painted with stripes around It In imitation of the pole and bandage. Lord Thurlow In a Speech In the House of Lords on July 15, 1797, stated that by a statute then In force the barbers and surgeons were required to use the pole as a sign and to have the poles striped, blue and white, and a red rag to denote the particular nature of their vocation. NUMBER of languages. Q. now many different languages are spoken in the world ? B. S. L. A. Authorities differ widely as to the number of languages and dialects spoken In the world at th* present time. Some give the number ns'l.OOO; others as high as 5,000 and 7,000. HAVE DIFFERENT MEANINGS. Q. Is there any difference between the Apocalypse and the Apocryha? A. M. P. A. The Apocalypse Is another name for the book of Revelations, and the Apocrypha is a compilation of books, which while often rend and quoted in synagogues and churches, Is not regarded as canonical.

apolls Thursday, The little lady dances on the wire wjth all tho grace of a dancer In a big musical revue. Miss Beeson is Just (one of the big offerings which Sells-Floto are presenting this season under the big top.

can really dance and they wear some marvelous clothes. Vincent Scanlon, Natali© Dugan and Loring Smith play the leading roles. The act Is splendidly mounted. * At Keith's all week —W. D. H. -!- -I- -ITIIF, IRISH MIN AT THE LYRIC. Maggie I.eClaire has been traveling the vaudeville circuits for many years and her mission appears to be to make people laugh. She generally Impersonates a Jolly, good-hearted Irish woman whose plain Irish wit saves the day. She Is appearing In e little Irish skit this season and during the action she has a chance to pull some, snappy Irish remarks. is "blown up” when a gasoline stove explodes and even finds time to appear la a night gown. This might appear as only slap-stick comedy, but Judging by the bushels of hearty laughs this woman Is reaping at every performance at the Lyric this week, the audience does not care whether It Is “low” comedy or highbrow stuff. This happy woman makes her audience as happy as she Is and In this way the patrons are In a good mood for the remainder of the bill. Her support Is fairly adequate. The closing set of the current bill at the Lyric will make the kiddles happy because a trick mule and some well trained ponies appear. The antics of the bucking mule give a fine finish to the act, ns well as to those who try to ride him, "Girls Will Be Girls” Is the title of n mixture of a song and comedy. A comedienne attempts to be funny along the lines of Charlotte Greenwood and succeeds to coin many laughs with some outlandish material. She convulses the house. Some pretty costumes are displayed. Hollis and Warner, If the reviewer Is not confused In the nnines, combines athletic stunts with eccentric darning as well as adding some “nut'' comedy for good measure Lyle and Emerson have a comedy affair called "It Happens Every I>ay.” The bill Includes Gnynell and Mack, dancers, and the Two Yaquls, Indian singers and dancers. At the Lyric all week. -I- -I- -ILITTLE LORD ROBERTS HEADS LOEWS BILL. Santa Claus Is slightly out of season, but nevertheless he Is over at the Loew's State Theater this week, pack of toys and all, and he brings from his mys terlous sack drums, whistles, balls and last but not least a huge doll, dressed In blue silk, that to the delight of tha little folk in the audience walked and talked and danced 'n everything, which proved to be none other than the famous diminutive star, little Lord Roberts. The tiny artist does a variety of clever im personations and dances, looking every inch a vamp In gold, satin draped gown and spit curls as well as a cocky sport In masc uline attire. Ills act Is unusual and entertaining. The vaudeville as a whole Is amusing and Includes a laugh Inducing skit, “The New Blacksmith,” billed ns “White, Black am) Useless,” In which a small, nctlve mule puts "kick” Into Jordan and Tyler, negro entertainers, who, with violin and piano, put over somq “peppy” musical numbers; Harry Ward and Harriet Raymond In their skit, “Hello,” dance a bit, sing a bit and talk a lot. There are other acts.

“Without Limit” Is tho movie feature on the current bill at Loew’s State. This movie demands some serious consideration because It was made front a short story by Calvin Johnston, which was published in the Saturday Evening Post some months ago. Asa story under the title of “Temple Husk,” it commanded much attention. Tho story concerns a minister’s son who, in a drunken revel, marries a chorus girl, who in spite of being one of a wild party, is good, and with the gambling fever burning in his veins, the boy raises a check loaned him by a friend. The boy runs away from facing disgrace and the girl who has stood by him, is supported by the boy’s father, but becomes tired of being cramped for money- and turns to the wealthy clubman whose check her husband raised, for his waiting assistance. The strongest character in the play is the philosophical owner of the huge gambling bouse, who interests himself in the two young people. The four pluyers, together with the boy’s father, are the central figures in a series of intricate episodes. Charles Lane appears as the gambler and Anna Q. Nilsson is seen as the girl. The work of both is well done. Others in the cast are more than satisfactory. -I- -I----AT THE BROADWAY. The bill at the Broadway for the first half of the week runs to Binging, talking and novelty numbers. Crowders Dogs open the bill with an act called "Dog Novelties” In which "Bob,” a dog, does a "souse” Impersonation. Farnum and Farnum offer a singing and dancing

affair with some comedy thrown In for good measure. Gaffney and Quinn are blackface comedians. Fisher and Leonard appear In a number .of character songs with specia costumes for each number. Hurst am De Vars offer some novelties In slm ing and dancing. Elsie Ferguson Is appearing In “His House in Order,” as the movie feature of the bill. She Is east as Nina, a pleasure loving English girl, who Is left penniless by the death of her father. She has many adventures In trying to make a living. • -I- -I- -IMARQUFRITE CLARK APPEARS IN' A MOVIE AT RIALTO. Only those who know Marguerite Clark Intimately can understand what a good time she had recently in New Orleans while taking a vacation. She has always been working since she was a very little girl. She never thought of going out to parties or restaurants. It was always “early to bed and early to rise” for Marguerite. She often said, “I just have to go to bed or I couldn’t do my work.” So it happened that Marguerite was like Cinderella, who wanted to go to the ball and couldn’t until her Godmother—Fate —waved her wand, and lo! during her vacation, after the completion of “Scrambled Wives,” she actually attended her first ball! Marguerite has many pets, a chicken farm, a kennel of police dogs, and two deer. Marguerite Is the current offering in the movie part of the bill at the Rialto and the movie Is "Scrambled Wives.” The vaudeville portion of the bill includes Frank Stanley and the Wilson Sisters; “The Mystic Garden” and Williams and lone In a dancing and singing act. -!- -!- -I----OX THE MOVTE SCREEN. The movies today are offering the following photoplays: "I'rlsoners of Love” at the Colonial; "Lessons In Love” at the Circle; “Forbidden Fruit” at the Ohio; "The Magfc Cup” at the Alhambra; "Kazan” at Mister Smith's; "When Dawn Came” at the Park: “Outside the I,aw” at the Isis, and “The Galloping Devil” at the Regent. HOROSCOPE “The stars Incline, but do not compel!” WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. This Is not a fortunate day, according to astrology. The Sun, Saturn aud Uranus are all in malefic aspect. Jupiter rules with kindly power late at night. It Is a time for women to take account of their own possibilities and to put little dependence on men. The Btars frown upon all love affairs, but warning 1s given that there will be an added tendency to indulge in romance which will be unlucky. Persons whose blrthdate it is may have an eventful year. They should pay strict attention to business. Children born on this day may meet many obstacles in the way of success, but they should have the power to overcome all.—Copyright, 1921.

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living In a suburban town, on a limited lucoiue, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the nany present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally n an interesting review of t’..eir home life aud learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with thorn.) TUESDAY. "Would you like to come in this afternoon and see me put down my eggs in water glass?” asked Mrs. Hooper of the bride, as she stopred for a moment at the front gate when Mrs. Hooper was hanging out the last of her clothes. “Oh, I'd love to, Mrs. Hooper,” exclaimed the bride enthusiastically. "1 don't suppose I'll do any myself. It Isn’t worth while Just for Bob and me, Is It?” "Why, I don’t see why not,” answered Mrs Hooper. "Eggs nre sure to be fearfully expensive next winter—and yon always need them, no matter how small your family may be.” “But ‘put down' eggs seem like an economy to be practiced only by pfople with a large family," persisted the bride. “When there are but two of us it seems as though we ought to have fresh eggs every day, no matter what they cost.” “But these eggs will be .Just ns good as fresh eggs,” Mrs. Hooper insisted, “if you put them down now, before t!y?y are subject to the hot-weather conditions.” ‘Well, I’ll need them for cooking anyhow," agreed the bride, "even If Bob insists that his breakfast eggs must be bought fresh every day or two —and 1 want to know how you do It so I'll be very glad to come over and help you after luncheon.” Mrs. Hooper had provided the commercial water glass solution a rod had boiled the water and cooled It before the bride arrived. She then mixed one and one-half quarts of the mixture to eighteen quarts of tho pure sterilized water. She then stirred the Ingredients until they were thoroughly mixed. ’ How do you gunge the strength of yonr mixture Mrs. Hooper?” Inquired the bride. “One gallon of liquid water glass should be diluted with ten gallons of sterilized water, or one quart to ten

nmiM. a. . > liyiliiji!llililiill,K..,:U ■ MW MU ESBKlOMM^aßiiliiEgMßHWtaiicßdaiteigiiilißlßiilWfcJMaaKKßSUjtSlSlgiaiigKilfcja;.• ...mil WH EPS STOPS Be as critical as you like when examining our mens and young men 9 s suits You can examine them as closely as you like —you’ll find they’ll stand the test of style, quality and service. —Our showing of suits offers such style perfection and such a wealth of fashionable models and fabrics that literally no taste will go unanswered. I —Every shade of style demand from the extreme to the ultra-con-servative will find its exact response in the models which await your careful examination——And prices to suit all purses.

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER CCIII. “Mrs. Cosby!” I called again to the empty room. Os course there wasn't any answer. I waited a minute or two as if I expected Valerie Cosby to materialize from some of the cobwebby chiffons that were flung across chairs and doorknobs. Then, very quietly, I went out and shut the door noiselessly after me. I ran back to my own room and let myself in. There was a big arm-chair over by the window. I sank down on it, and sitting stiffly on the edge, folded my hands and let my arms hang limply in front of It. I looked idly at the window pane, but I don’t think I was looking through It, exactly. My eyes seemed sightless, somehow—indifferent. Gradually, I began to notice that a silvery radiance was stealing through the room. I raised my eyes to follow it to the window—out into the night. “Moonlight,” I said, suddenly. “Moonlight 1” Then I began to think —sullenly, resentfully. I hadn't seen Jim since before 10 o'clock. It was after 12 now —nearer 1. Perhaps there wasn't a thing to—resent. Jim might be playing pool or more poker. Valerie Cosby might have gone downstairs again or she might have come upstairs by now. He might. She might. But I knew better. In every resentful beat of my heart I knew that Valerie Cosby and Jim were out In the moonlight together—knew that I was being made a fool of. And so was Lane Cosby. I wondered what he'd do If he knew. There wasn't a thing I could do. Nothing but wait. I saw that. I'd be making a still worse fool of myself if I telephoned downstairs aud asked for my husband. If he were in the hotel he'd snarl at me for disturbing him. If he were out in the moonlight—what then? It was bad enough for me to suspect. Surely there was no object in having the whole hotel know. I must have sat there like that for half an hour. Then there was a knock at my door. I went to answer and found Lane Cosby in the hall —chuckling, actually chuckling. “May I come in?” he asked quit© Innocently. “I'd better come out Into the hall,” I replied coldly. “Oh, yes—of course," he said, as If it really didn't matter at all. “I've just bad a phone message from my little madcap. She didn't go to bed, after all. Met your husband in the elevator—and decided to go out for a breath of air. Decided next to take the car. Runs it herself, yon know —little mischief! Put on her big fur coat and went out like that, for a spin. Loses her way. And then the old engine balks.” “When will they be back?" I asked mechanically.

quarts of water,” replied Mrs. Hooper. "This will give the solution the right strength. “If you use the dry form of water glass It Is necessary to mix one pound of it thoroughly Into two gallons of sterilized water.” “How do you know how much of the stuff to make,” asked the bride interestedly. "Four pints of the water glass of preserving strength will cover one dozen egg.” replied Mrs. Hooper as she very carefully dried the stone jars Into which she intended to pour the mixture, so thi.t they Xould not fail to be perfectly clean. This is very essential If success is to attend the preservation of eggs. There were several dirty eggs among the lot which Mrs. Hooper discarded as she looked them over carefully. "Don't you want me to wash these?" asked the bride, wishing to be helpful. "No Indeed,” replied Mrs. Hooper. "You can’t use washed eggs any more than you can dirty ones.” "Why not?” asked the bride. "Because you remove the protective gelatinous covering If you wash them,” answered Mrs. Hooper, "and if you use the dirty ones the eggs will become tainted In flavor.” “Well there are remarkably few dirty eggs among all these,” exclaimed the bride. "Which I should say was a tremendously lucky accident." “It is no accident, my dear,” smiled Mrs. Hooper. "I ordered these eggs last week with the special instructions that they should all be clean. Imagine beginning to work aud finding that a large per cent of them were dirty, as they very well might be if I hadn't told the grocer why I had to have clean ones.” "That's one of the reasons you are such a good housekeeper,” said the bride admiringly. "1 suppose you never trust to luck.” “Scarcely ever,” replied Mrs. nooper, ss she continued to place the eggs in the water glass. When she had finished packing them In those at the top were submerged at least two Inches below the liquid. She then covered the Jars ln'order to prevent evaporation aud put them In a cool place In the basement, where they would be undisturbed during the remainder of the year. "When you take those eggs out to use

By Ann Lisle

“Right away—right away," said Lan< Cosby pettishly. “Poor little kid—she’l such a brick! She would walk to th( nearest light with your husband. H( shouldn’t have let her—ln her thin slip* pers.” “Perhaps he couldn’t stop her," I vea< tured dryly. The Irritation faded from Lane Cosby’l face. "Probably not Little Madcap!” chuckled again. “I'll have hot chocolate and sandwiches for them In the room Stay dressed and I'll call yon as soon aj they get in.” "I think I’ll go to bed,” I said la the most level tone I could manage. ‘‘l’m very tired.” “But my little girl may need yon,* protested Lane Cosby vigorously. “Not when she has you—and Jim,” ] answered, keeping the implications out ol my voice. "That's so,” he said, indulgently, “Well, run along to bed. See you In the morning.” I went to bed and pretended to sleep. It fooled Jim when he came to an hour later—or perhaps he'd heard the proverb! "It's best to let sleeping dogs lie.” All day Sunday I avoided mention of the night before. We stayed out in tha open almost all day, and the hours went by placidly enough. When wa motored back to the city Saturday’s incident was seemingly forgotten. And when Jim went down to business Monday morning it was still uncommented on. 1 told myself that It was the merest episode—-not to be thought of again—to be smiled over by me as indulgently as Lane Cosby did. But in my heart of hearts I knew It was a skeleton—locked in the closet perhaps—* but there in spite of the lock of silence. "I won’t think of it! I won't think of it!" I kept telling myself as I straightened things up In my bedroom Monday morning. Then the phone jangled, and I answered, wondering bow Id treat her if it were Valerie. "Anne,” asked a deep, vibrating voles I knew at once—an unforgetable, unmistakable voice. "This is Tony. • • * How are you?” “All right,” I replied, formally. “And you—and our Betty?” “I want to tell you. • • • Bnt first I want you to tell me why you ran away when I came.” ‘I didn’t —I can't *. • •” "Anne!” there was reproach In his tones, as If he were asking me not fib to him. "Will you have lunch with me?’* "Yes.” I said quietly, brushing aside Jim's feelings in the matter. "I'll come for you at once. And don’t forget I want to know why you ran away —from me!” “I ran away from—you!” I echoed. Ins credulousy, os I hung up the receiver.—Copyright, 1921. (To be continued.)

them, Mrs. Hooper,” asked the bride, “do* you treat them exactly as if they were fresh eggs?” "Yes,” replied Mrs. Hooper, “unless I am boiling them. In that case It Is necessary to prick a small hole through the large end of the egg before placing it In water.” "Why do you do that?” asked the bride. "Because the pores of the egg have been sealed by the water glass solution and without the pinhole the expanding air within the thell would burst it.” Mrs. Hooper's contribution to Mrs. Campbells recipe file today Is; OKAFE FRUIT SALAD. Peel two large grape fruits and remove the sections, cutting them into three pieces each, and let s*tand for ten minutes in French dressing made rather sweet with powdered sugar. Cut three canned pears into cubes and add one green pepper, cut in shreds and boiled for two minutes, then drained and chilled. Drain the grape fruit, arrange on lettuce leaves and sprinkle with the pears and peppers. Pour over the dressing ar.d juice drained from the grape fruit. The three meals for Wednesday ares BREAKFAST. Stewed Rhubarb and Raisins. , Cereal. < Ham Omelet Cinnamon Toast. Coffee, LUNCH. Baked Spaghetti and Tomatoes, Bread and Butter. Marmalade. Milk, DINNER. * Cream of Tomato Soup. Veal Loaf. New rotators. Dandelion Greenl. Grape Fruit Salad. Coffee Jelly. (Copyright, 1921.) WEIGHT OF DRAFT HORSE. Q. How much should a draft horse weigh? R. W. A. He should be compact In form and weigh from 1200 to ISOO pounds, and may weigh more. DATE OF FIRST PATENTS. Q. When were patents for Invention* first issued? D. G. B. A. The first patents for Inventions wpr© authorized by an English statute of 1023. American patents were protected by an Act of 1790.