Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1921 — Page 5

EVANS TO SPEAK AT GREENCASTLE Putnam County Fourth of July Plans Elaborate. Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE. Ind , June 20.—William P. Evans, prosecuting attorney of Marion County, will be the chief speaker at the Fourth of July celebration to be held here under the auspicles of the Greencastle Post of the American Legion. Mr’ Evans is a son of T. E. Evans, a retired business man of this city. Putman oCunty fox hunters promise to have the largest display of fox hounds in Greencastle on the Fourth that jis ever been seen here. Entries will also be made from other counties, reports indicate. F rises will he awarded for the best loal of bread, the best cake, to the boy who can eat a piece of blackberry pie first, to the girl who can peel a pan of potatoes first, and a prize of $0 will be given to the mother who has the most children at the band stand at 11:30 o'clock, in addition, 50 cents will be given to each child. Fiev. A. it. Hootman, of Greencastle, will deliver an address on the conservation of fish and game. This will be followed by the address of Mr. Evans. The Greencastle American Legion baseball team will cross bats with the Dean Specials of Crawfordsville on McKeen field in the afternoon. The celebration will close with a display of fireworks at night. SALVATION ARMY CAPTAINS TO WED Marriage Services Mark Meeting of Young Peoples’ Congress. Addresses by various ofioers of the organisation, ending with the public wedding tonight at the Y. M. C. A., of Captain Charles Marks, Indianapolis, and Captain Ella White. Bedford, were on the program for today’s sessions of the first annual young people’s congress of the Indiana division of the Salvation Army, which opened Saturday. A council of officers was held this morning, In which Brigadier George M. Cassler. In charge of the Indianapolis headquarters. Staff Captain James Conlin. in charge of Sunday school work in Indiana, and Majo' Walter. Peacock. Chicago, took part. Several papers were to be read re the afternoon session, with Comm'ssloner William Peart, Chicago, presiding. At Sunday evening's altar services, more than sixty of the 150 delegates attending the meeting, reconsecrated their lives to a special work and to God. Severn 1 papers were read at the afternoon session. The chief address was made by Commissioner Peart, on "Keligion.” The address was begun In the morning session and was continued throughout the day. He stressed the importance of a knowledge of the Bible. Inheritance Taxes of 3 Estates $8,944 Inheritance taxes totalling 55.W44.32 have been collected from three estates, according to William T. Rasmussen, county Inheritance tax appraiser. A tax of $2,141.67 was collected from the estate of Henry Smith. The estate was valued at J 191.500. The inheritance tax assessment against the estate of Alice Moorehead was fixed at $463 47. The estate is valued at $56,347.15. A tax of $6,329.19 was collected against the estate of Robert Martlndaie whose estate is estimated in value at $204,244.78.

CONCERNING *THE BOOK OF JOB’

By WALTER D. HICKMAN*. The thunder roared out of the Heavens. A voice in the whirlwind spoke. Job lifted his arms toward the voice and whispered his faith. Darkness then covered the Murat stage and lights appeared over the heads of the two narrators. Judith Lowry and Elizabeth Patterson spoke the lines which brought to an end a performance of “The Book of Job” by the Stuart Walker Players at the Murat yesterday afternoon. Slowly the big curtain came down. The house lights went up. Men and women without applauding walked from the theater In serious thought. Oecasslonallv someone would whisper. “Wasn’t It beautiful?” or “Too beautiful for words." That tribute of a great Indianapolis audience to Mr. Stuart Walker, who produced this beautiful sermon taken from the very pages of the Bible, has never been equaled In this city. The sight of members of the audience, an audience which filled every seat in the big house, on leaving the Murat yesterday will linger with the writer as the finest tribute ever paid to Mr. Walker for bringing to Indianapolis in the summer time performances of spiritual worth and beauty. Sometimes we may fail to express our individual joy of the artistic efforts of Mr. Walker and his associates. I do not hesitate In saying that Mr. Walker's-pre-sentation of “The Book of Job” yesterday afternoon at the Murat is the producer's finest achievement on the stage. In the hands of Mr. Walker, the characters of the Bible came to life: the words and passages take on anew meaning: the suffering of Job reaches the heart of men and women —in other words. Mr. Walker- has visualized the Bible with tender reverance and with love. The Bible is spiritual poetry and the stage presentation of this section of the Divine Book Is safely done by Mr. Walker and hit associates. Although this is the first time T have seen “The Book of Job.” it has been presented on three occasions during other seasons In Indianapolis. It is not necessary that 1 enter Into a discussion of this work. I will concern myself with the work of those who appeared. Judith Lowry and Elizabeth Patterson were the narrators. The first spoken word of the afternoon was uttered by Judith Lowry, and who also uttered the last word. Her voice whispered the less tragic part of the story. Then Elizabeth Patterson, speaking from a nook, uttered the more dramatic passages in a voice full of dramatic fervor. Then darkness came. A light shot from above and Job In his misery and doubt, was revealed In. forlorn attitude tn the presence of his three comforters —Kliphaz, Bildad and Zophar. To George Gaul as Job falls the credit of a masterful performance, which for spiritual beauty and Intensity of feeling, has never been equaled during my experience of over fifteen years in handling the stage. Gaul’s voice seemed to reflect the donbt and the despair of Job. Every word was uttered clearly and yet the whole resembled beautiful music—at times tender and then as if a pipe organ were bursting with fury and hat u Mr. Gaul’s Job will stand a3 his crc-nlng effort on the Murat stage. The work of this fine actor will linger In the memory of those who were able to get Into the Murat yesterday as the inspired dramatic treat of the season. George Somnes, John Wray and Aldrich Bowker wore the three comforters and each read his lines with perfect understanding. L. Estrange Millman as Ellhu met effectively his big opportunity at the close of his argument with Job. It was a great privilege to hear and see this performance yesterday afternoon which was given under the auspices of the Indianapolis League of Women ' i iluulol.

SEEN A OWEN IS A MODERN LADY ROBINSON CRUSOE Meighan Is the Hero in a Movie Burlesque —‘ Shan? Teaches a Lesson.

Meet the modern Mrs. Robinson Crusoe. She is to be found In movieland because it is only in the land of film fiction that she could exist.

Seena Owen, the slender but pretty movie actress, has a sort of a modern M r s. Crusoe role In "The Wornan God Changed.” This movie uses to fine advantage the so-called -flash back,” ■which is not so old as one ■would think. The movie, generally speaking. Introduced the “flash - back,” and the speaking stage has

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Srena Owen.

usdd it, especially in "On Trial.” " here the stage is limited in the use of the ’•flash back.” the movie is unrestricted. The splendid advantage that the screen has over the stage in theiuse of the “flash-back'' is well shown in "The YS Oman God Changed.” The movie opens with a courtroom secne. A pretty little woman (Miss Owen) is on trial for the murder of a man three and a half years prior to the opening of the story. You know nothing of the troubles of the woman in the prisoner’s dock until the witnesses begin telling how the woman, who was then a cheap cabaret dancer, lived in an apartment which was furnished by the murdered man. A maid tells the jury what she knows about the woman and how another woman threatened to take her place In the apartment. Then a waiter tells of the woman entering the case, of seeing the man and the other woman. Then, a shot and the woman disappeared. To prove that the woman on trial is the same woman who killed her lov;r, the district attorney puts a detective on the stand. Here is where you get a big surprise and It is here where the “riash-back" is spier aidly used. The detective tells how be was sent to a tropical Island to brKg the woman back. He goes after her and finds the woman doing a cheap dance in even a cheaper dive. The boat sinks (this flash-back is well (lone) and the woman aids in saving the life of the detective. On the shores of a lonely island, this fallen woman attempts to strike up a barga(n but the detective is a real man. She shoots him In the arm. Then this modern lAdy Crusoe finds religion In the great, lonely island. She learns to love a man who is really good. Then Lady Crusoe becomes Mrs. Robinson Crusoe, literally speaking, by pledging her faith during a strange wedding ceremony which was witnessed only by the heavens. The woman becomes so strong that she kindles the signal fire which results in a passing boat picking them up. Tne detective had kept his vow—he had returned the woman for trial. Os course the ‘jury in this movie lives up to all movie traditions and the Judge orders the woman to become the legal wife of the detective. Everybody is happy as the film flickers for the last time. E. K. Lincoln plays the part of the detective. Opinion—“ The Woman God Changed” is beautifully mounted and well directed. The story is good entertainment. The story by the aid of the “nash-back" causes surprises. On view at the Ohio all week.—W. D. H.

ETHEL CLAYTON APPEARS TO ADVANTAGE IN “SHAM.” There is a moral in "Sham.* the picture on view at the Alhambra the first half of this week, for two sets, not classes, mind you, for In America, presumably there are not classes. These two sets comprise, for one, bill collectors, and for the other persons who owe bills and make a habit of owing bills. The moral is: Be patient. For, the one eventually will get his object, and the other eventually will receive that with which to afford the former to attain their object. Pretty Ethel Clayton, as Katherine Van Riper, niece of two elderly New York members of the 400, is living with her "poor relation” aunt, and a congenial, plump maid. In a luxurious apartment, payment for some of the furnishings for which have been made. Katherine is kept busy dodging bill-collectors in order to keep her furniture, and the first day of each month is. indeed, a busy time for Katherine and her associates. But Walter Hlers. as "Monty” Buck, son of a wealthy Western cattleman, is enamoured of Katherine and is willing to assume her obligations (although unaware this would be his lot in a figurative sensei, but Katherine does not love the "fat man.” Another Westerner. Clyde Fillmore, as Tom Jaffray. manager of the Buck ranch, meets Katherine, love at first sight, and all that sort of thing. Theodore Roberts, as "Daddy Buck, is not especially fond of New York “grafters” until be meets Katherine, and then he is ready to hand her the deed to his Western land. Eventually Monty proposes, and Jaffray proposes; then follows a mixup which brings Katherine to a realization of the aimless life she is leading, and follows a determination to “get right with the bill collectors” and travel the rest of the way through life on a "pay as you enter” plan. Her debts are assumed by ber henpecked uncle, and Katherine goes to Montana with Jaffray, to let him do the n. a. y. e. stunt. Opinion—The picture is one of the week’s clever comedies, done without the slapstick, with titles, the humor of which would bring a chuckle out of the most confimed grouch. It is an antidote for hot weather grouchiness. -I- -I- -I"WHITE AND UNMARRIED” IS A BURLESQUE ON CROOK DRAMA. Say It in burlesque. That appears to be the modern tendency on the stage and screen. George Cohan started the “burlesque’’ ball rolling when he made “A Prince There Was.” a keen satire or burlesque on the Follyanna type of a play. He used the same trick by jumping into

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WASHING DISHES MAKES A WIFE FAITHFUL

Katherine MacDonald as the beautiful wife In ’’Trust Your Wife,” now at the Circle. j The moral of the movie, "Trust Yoti r Wife," which exploits the beauty and talents of Katherine MacDonald at the Circle this week, appears to be that a wife can be trusted when she does the dish washing. It is this domestic virtue of the wife in this movie which saves her from wrecking her home. Doesn’t Katherine make a beautiful dish washer? Sure she does.

the principal role of "The Tavern. Tom Forman, the movie director, has

used this burlesque or satire touch on Tom Meighan's latest picture, called “White and U n married.” In the hands of Mr. Forman and Mr. Meighan, "White and IT n m akried" is a clever burlesque on the crook drama. Snappy subtitles aio In creating this impression. Do not take this

One of the Kiddles.

movie seriously, hut look for the satire and the burlesque, the fun and the melodrama as well. The situations are extravagantly burlesqued and If you get Into the spirit of the picture, you are bound to have a fine time of it at Loew's State this week. Remember that this melodramatic affair is clever burlesque on the crook fever. To illustrate my point, Meighan Is first seen as “The Hermit.” a crook, who steals Jewelry from the homes of the rich. After pulling off a Job, Meighan returns to his room and discovers a letter. The information contained Is to the effect that an unele has kicked tho bucket, leaving bltn several cool millions. Meighan, now known as Billy Kane, calls on tlie police chief after buying some new glad rags and gives the chief a check for a cool thousand and a few cents as a contribution to the police pension fund. Meighan then sails for Europe nnd meets Dorothea Welter, the socially disgusted daughter of a rich man. Meighan had previously ransacked the Welter home of its Jewels and of course felt at home with members of the household. Meighan takes Dorothea to the lively places in Paris and there Meighan fails in love with Andree Duphot. n cabaret dancer, who is loved by a “turrible” rough Apache named Chicoq. Impossible situations arise and Dorothea marries a good for nothing count and in the end, Meighan plants the wedding kiss on the fair iips of Andree. By that time, the evil Apache, Chicoq, had "cashed in” following a big fight with Meighan. Opinion: With Tom Meighan's smile in evidence nearly all the time, this picture will be a valuable box office attraction. The burlesque touch given to this movie by tho director results in the picture being clever screen entertainment. The cast is as follow: Billy Kane Thomas Meighafl Andree Duphot Jacqueline Logan Dorothea Welter Grace Darmond Chicoq Walter Long Jdarei-hal Lloyd Whitlock Mr. Welter Fred Vroom Mrs. Welter r Mar'.on Skinne Victor Georgie Stone Jacques Jack Herbert There are two clever youngsters, whose names I do not know, in this movie. "White and Unmarried” is on view all week at Loew's State. -I- -I- -ICONCERNING •TRUST YOUR WIFE.' Is the love, the fealty and devotion of a wife to her chosen life-mate, the one to whom she gives her all. her very own

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 20,1921.

soul, strong enough to bring to term* with mankind he who makes a toy, a veritable plaything, of the supreme gift of woman to man? Is the loyalty of a wife, the average wife, hardy enough to enable her to come face to face with, and throw down the gauntlet to, the demon who would ruin the soul of a virtuous wife, and engage with him In a battle of wits, and enable her to emerge victorious over the temptation to yield, eveu though the success of her own husband and self were at stake? These are the questions which course through one's brala after one has seen Katherine MacDonald, in “Trust Your Wife,” at the Circle. The story deals with the old, but ever new. topic of the love nnd loyalty of the young husband and wife, who are struggling, under adversities, to enable the husband to put over a l*et Idea of his, and gain the backing of a New York Croesus, who has Ms own ideas of the supreme gift of womau to man. After tossing aside many other women with whose love he has toyed, the financial King meets the young wife at a luncheon table, where he promises the young husband he will provide the capital necessary to set him on the road to fame nnd wealth. A strange turn of fate makes the moneyed man aware of the adversities of the young couple, and straightway he plans bis conquest against the loyalty and vtrtuo of the young wife. Events lead the woman Into the yacht of the millionaire, where, for the sake of her husband, she risks her own conscience in a battle with the passions of the pagnnistlc lover. How she wins out in her struggle and how she turns tho scoffer to a realization of the honor due a good woman, form the slimax of a truly wonderful picture that has for its them- the glory In the virtue of a good woman. Each of the characters, in this story of human frailties and human virtues contributes his bit to br r.g ihe picture as near the average as is possible. The work of Miss MacDonald in the yacht scone and in that scene where she returns to her husband immediately after, shows a quality that can be obtained or.ly by an artist. Opinion—The picture, while dealing with one of the greatest of moral questions before society, handles the subject in a manner that cannot possibly be taken as offensive. The producers have not gone to the extreme, and the char acters do not go to the extreme in their presentations. It Is a picture that is one of the treats of the summer movie season. On view at the Circle all week. -1- -IGET AN EAST SEAT AND ENJOY THIS ONE. I have a bunch of good news for you. It’s all about Walli-e Reid's new auto comedy, called "Too Much Speed.” After seeing Reid in this comedy of errors in speed, you are bound to have a feelin' of thankfulness that all the movies are not tho sex stuff, domestic quarrels and the sob drama. This new Paramount comedy is a bright ray of sunshine In the dull summer months. It has the kick amt pep of a hundred electric fans. Reid will come mighty near exhausting your laugh supply. Wallie Reid is one of those clean and wholesome exponents of movie comedy who Is popularizing the auto speedway and making the auto a big comedy asset. In “Too Much Speed,” Reid Is again Dusty Rhoades, a Y’ankee race driver, who promises his fiancee that the second

he slips the wedding ring on her finger, he is done with racing. Dusty tells her that even the speed of a steam roller will be fast enough for him. To be exact, the father of VVallie’s girl, although a manufacturer of trucks and a racing car, exacts a promise from Wallie that he must give up the speed idea when he marries his daughter. On the day of the wedding, Wallie “picks up” the dad oi his prospective bride and the two start at a snail's pace in a big car. Papa loves fifteen miles an hour and nothing that. Dusty stands it as long as he can until a Dig racing car starts "dusting” him. Dusty ousts the chauffuer, takes his seat and “steps" on the car. Papa is given an awful jolting. Os course Dusty wrecks the- car in a comedy manner. Papa calls the wedding off and Dusty picks up his promised wife, puts her in a big racing car and starts to the home of a minister. Papa starts after the couple 'at a rate of fifty miles an hour. Dusty sees a Ford, an innocent little Foru, on the road. He passes the Ford, but suddenly the Ford springs into a speed demon. Dusty hits sixty and the Ford hits sixty-five. The occupants of the Ford are up-to-date constables. Under the Ford hood Is a twin-six motor. Papa also gets acquamted with the disguised Ford. Papa and Dusty laud in t'ae same cell for speeding. Then Dusty works a tricV and puts the big racing car of his girl’s father on the speedway, and of course, wins the race as well as the girl. The comedy touch is given by both Reid ancl Theodore Roberts, that g/and old man of the movies who smokes as many cigars as Uncle Joe Cannon ever dared to smoke. Roberts Is cast as the fifteen miles an hour father of Dusty's girl. This is some comedy combination —Reid and Roberts. Agnes Ayres is the girl, and she is actually human In this movie. She has been so wooden, you know, in some movies. You will like her in this one. Nearly forgot to tell you that a Deusenberg car performs beautifully In the opening race scenes. Opinion: Here is a corking good hot weather movie. The photography Is excellent. Never has Reid and Roberts been quite ns funny. "Too Much Speed” may be seen any time this week at the Isis.—W. D. H. -|- -I- -!- PARAMOI'NT WEEK OBSERVED AT SMITH'S. In observing Paramount week at Mister Smith’s this week, there will be several changes of bills for the purpose of showing the films of Mae Murray, Mary Pickford, Thomas Meighan and William S. Hart. Mae Murray in "On With the Dance” started the Paramount observance yesterday and is on view today. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Mary Plckford will be seeu in “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” and on Thursday and Friday, Thomas Meighan will be sen in that screen classic, 'The Miracle Man.” On Saturday Bill Hart will appear in “Wagon Tracks.” This system will enable movie fans to see some of the biggest stars under the Paramount banner in established successes. Miss Murray made her first serious impression in "On With the Dance.” In this movie she has one of those butterfly roles which suits her perfectly. The photography is of the usual Paramount excellence. Probably no house has honsed tho shadows of so many famous film stars in seven days timo as Mister Smith's will offer this week. -|. -f. "BUCKING THE TIOjSK” NOW AT THE COLONIAL. Conway Tearle in “Bucking the Tiger" aqd Clyde Cook in "The Guide” make up a double bill which is being offered at the Colonial this week. In the Tearle picture the cast Includes Gladden James,

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WHAT A WOMAN SHOULD DO WHEN SHE IS WEAK AND NERVOUS THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR. PRISINCLY INCREASED THEIR STRENGTH, ENERGY AND ENDURANCE IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE EXPERIMENT. On account of the terrible weakness, nervousness and alarming symptoms, which are often produced by Iron starvation of tho blood, the sufferer frequently never, suspects the real cause of her trouble but thinks she has some other ailment. Asa result of iron starvation you may suffer from headaches, dizziness, shortness of breath or heart palpitation, pains across the back, loss of memory, weak will power, melancholy or tho “blues,” disturbed digestion, loss of appetite, sleepless nights, night sweats and so .on. In such cases do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse In a state of nervous prostration but eat more spinach and green vegetables and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with them for a while and see what a difference it. makes. But be sure the Iron you take is organic Iron nnd not metallic Iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is iron Just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of ir.on, while organic iron like Nuxated Iron is like tho iron in your blood and like the iron In spinach, lentils and apples. Beware of substitutes. Look for the name “Nuxated” on every package nnd the letters N. I. on every tablet. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturer if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement.

FOK EXCESSIVE URIC ACID try the williams treatment 65 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you stnrt the day worried and tired, ptiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in tho back—worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong, well, with no stiff Joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by body made acids. If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or If you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all other ailments when duo to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give you one 85e bottle (32 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send It with your name and address. Please send 10 centa to help pay postage, packing, etc., to the Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. T-2332, P. O. Building. East Humpton, Conn. Send at once and yon will receive by parcel post a regular 85c bottle, without charge and without incurring any obßgatk>u. Only one bottle to the same Address or family.—Ad-

George A. Wright, Templar Saxe and others. “Bucking the Tiger” was written by May Tulley, a well-known playwright and short-story writer. Tearle plays the role of a wealthy sou who Is not In good standing at home.

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Black Silk Specials Black Silk Poplin, 36-inch, 95<t a yard. Black Pongee Silk, 40-inch $1.25 a yard. Black Satin Messaline, 36inch, $1.29 a yard. Black Habutai Silk, 36-lnch, $1.35. Black Satin Messaline, 36. inch, sl.sp a yard. Black Georgette Crepe, 40inch, $1.35 a. yard. Black TafTeta Silk, 36-inch, $1.69 a yard. Black Heavy Tricolette, 36lnch, $1.69 a yard. Black Satin Duchesse, 36-inch, $1.95 a yard. Black Peau de Solo Silk, 36lnch, $1.95 a yard. White Silk Specially Priced White Habutai Silk, 36-inch, 88 a yard. White Silk Poplin, 36 inch, 95< a yard. White Habutai Silk, 36-inch, sl.lO a yard. White Half-Silk Canton Crepe, 36-inch, $1.25 a yard. White Crepe de Chine, 38-lnch, $1.35 a yard. White Satin Messaline, 36inch. $1.59 a yard. White Heavy Wash Satin, 36. inch, $1.95 a yard. White Satin Charmeuse, 40Inch, $2.25 a yard. White Satin Meteor, 40-inch, $3.19 a yard.

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Statement of Condition OF THE Westchester Fire Insurance Company NEW YORK--190 William Stnrt. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920. DTTO E. SCHAEFER. Preeldent. C. B. G. GAILI.ARD, Secretary. Amount of Capital paid up $1,000,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY, ■f'ash in banks (on Interest and not on interest) $1,071,721.64 Real Estate unincumbered .. 4,500.00 .Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 8,314,847.81 'Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) . 33,710.00 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rants, etc.) 07,365.96 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of Collection 1,136,325.40 Total Nat Assets $10,688,470.81 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $6,719,123.83 Losses adjusted and not due. 137,412.80 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 952,437.48 Bills and Accounts unpaid... 25,000.00 Other Liabilities of the Company 276,663.49 Capital and Surplus 2,577,833.21 Total Liabilities $10,688,470.81 Greatest amount in any one risk $ 100,000.00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurunce: I. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify tha tho above is a . correct copy of the statement of the condition of tne above mentioned company on the Slst day of December, 1920, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. ) In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my J£|SAL) official seal, this 13th day of April, 1921. X. 8. McMUBRAY, JR., -Commlasioner.

AT THE REGENT. Jack Livingston and Jana Novak in “The Golden Trail,” which is a story of the Alaskan gold Helds. The till also includes a Snub Pollard comedy.

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Canton Crepe at $1.25 Black and the wanted street colors, 36 inches wide, for summer dresses and suits.

Wash Goods Reduced Odds of Wash Goods at 45c A clearance of various kinds of staple Wash Fabrics in light and dark colors. Limited quantities, so come early. Plain Chambray Suiting at 12S/ 2 ® Another new lot in solid colors, with plenty of tan and green. The first consignment Went out quickly. Fancy Dress Ginghams at 250 Plaid and striped effects in good quality fabric; all choice styles and colorings. Dress Voile at 390 Thi3 popular number comes 36 and 40 inches wide, in ligb and dark shades, neat styles and in the wanted colorings. New Dress Voiles at 59c Good small and neat designs for cool summer frocks, some small checked effects; 40 inches wide. New Checked and Dotted Voile at 79c One of the season's new and popular fabrics in light and dark grounds, correct styles and colorings. Very special. Plain Cheviot Suiting at 15c Just opened up anew lot in tan, gray and navy and Copenhagen blue; very desirable for house dresses, men’s Shirts and children's wear. Plaid Dress Gingham at 12[4c Comes in good colors and plaids, and very popular for children's dresses. Wash Goods Clearance at 25c Odd lot of fast selling Sum. mer Wash Fabrics, including 40inch Dress Voile, to be closed out at this special price.

Statement of Condition OF THE Wheeling Fire Insurance Company WHEELING, W. VA. 1219 Chap line Street. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920, WM. F. STIFEL, President. O E. STRAUCH, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up... .$200,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest and not oil interest) $ 25,135.05 Real estate unincumbered 85,000.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 453,310.40 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 29,300.90 Accrued securities (interest and and rents, etc.) 6,417.87 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection.. 35,196.29 Total net assets $634,260.51 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks. .$ 252,750.00 Losses adjusted and not due.. 7,941.87 Losses unadjusted and In suspense .. , 1L719.22 Salaries accrued 200.00 Estimated taxes . 3,500.00 Contingent commission 500.00 Capital and surplus 357,640.42 Total liabilities $034,260.51 Greatest amount .In any one risk $ 10,000.00 Greatest amount allowed to be Insured in any one b10ck....$ 50,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance: I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Intursnce of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31at day of December, 1920, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement 1* now on file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL) official teal, this 18th .day of April, 1821. 1 X. a. McirURRAT, JR, Comm iasio net.

ON THE STAGE. The stage today offers the attractions: "Come Seven,” at the "The Hottentot,” at Bngliab’s; summer vaudeville, at B. F. Keith’s and the Lyric. ■

Natural Pongee Silk at 59c Half silk, 36 inches wide, for suits, auto coats and draperies; natural color. All-Silk Crepe de Chine at $1.35 Comes In the most wanted shades In light and dark effects, 40 inches wide. Novelty Sport Satin, Yard $2.69 Comes in the wanted styles, figures and plaids, 40 inches wide and very specially priced. Silk and Cotton Mixed Fabrics at 89c Plain and fancy Silk and SilkMixed materials, suitable for kimonos, skirts and dresses—a limited lot to close out. Lot of Choice Dress Silks All at One Price , Yard\ $1.69 Best Foulard Silk, 36-inch. Rich Satin Messaline, 36-inch. Fine Black Dress Silk, 36-inch. Dress Taffeta Silk, 36_inch. Heavy Tricolette, 36-inch. Colored Wash Satin, 36-Inch. Black Taffeta Silk, 36-lnch. Canton Crepe, 36-inch, half silk. Heavy Silk Crepe de Chine, 36-inch. Fine Georgette Crepe, 40-inch. Fancy Georgette Crepe, 40inch. Satin Charmeuse, 36-lnch. Pettis —Street floor, west aisle.

Statement of Condition OF The Western Insurance Company of Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, PA. Sti Fourth Avenue. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920, W. H. NIMICBL President J. D. C. MILLER, Secretary. Amount of Capital paid up $300,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 86,146.00 Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 556.344jM( Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ( -es any prior incumbrance) 36,706.00 Accrued Securities (Interests and Rents, etc.) 8,166.86 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of Collection 85,347A3t Total Net Assets $752,706,115 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks.. $338334.30 Losses due and unpaid 2,755254 Losses unadjusted and not due 3,759.30 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 31,521.40 Taxes and Expenses Reserve... 7,500.00 Capital and Surplus 368,334,451 Total Liabilities $752,706.17 Greatest amount in any one risk $ 30,000.00 Greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one b10ck..... 50,000.80 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance: I, the underelgned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify tha, the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1920, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto sabscribe my name and affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 18th day of AP *T- MchfPRRAT. ffR, CanualxShaffiß