Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1921 — Page 6

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FACTORY SITE GIVES COUNCIL WARM SESSION Community Dwellers Fight Against Project as Source of Nuisance. ACTION HELD OVER After hearing arguments upon -whether a factory shall be located at Massachusetts avenue and Steele street until the matter resolved Itself into a question on zoning the city council last night referred the problem to the city-plan commission for advice. The question arose when the council considered the ordinance prohibiting the location of any buildings or structures to be used for manufacturing purposes within 500 feet of park property. The ordinance was Introduced at the request of the Brookside Civic League, members of which seek to prevent the location of the new plant of the Victor Bearings Company at the corner because It is within 300 feet of Spades Park and a row of residences fronting thereon in Brookside avenue. A special meeting was called to consider the measure because the Victor Bearings Company already has started excavation. Men and women residents of the Spades Bark neighborhood protested against the factory location on the ground that it would ruin what has been a residence ■ection for forty years. W. L. Sandage. president of the Victor Bearings Company, argued that the factory, being of a modern Inoffensive type, would really improve the looks of Massachusetts avenue and would not harm the park neighborhood. To this the Brookside 1-ague people replied that if one factory caine others sorely would follow and the thousands of dollars they have invested In their homes would begin to vanish. Councilman Jesse E. Miller was moved by this to point out the fact that the north side north of Sixteenth street rapidly Is being ruined for residences by the encroachment of business and manufacturing establishments. Ivut that property owners are gaining considerably in a financial way thereby. In the midst of the argument, which was growing warm. Councilman Gustav G. Schmidt proposed that the council take no action upon the ordinance until next Monday evening and that he meanwhile, as a member of the city plan commission, take the commission to the Spades Park community, let it look over the situation first hand and make a recommendation as to whether or not the factory should be permitted to locate. This was agreeable to the residents, but Mr. Sandage said he had let contracts for the erection of his plant and materials had been ordered. He finally agreed to do what he could to hold up the contractor for a week. President Russell Will'on of the council said he would also submit the ordinance to the city legal department for a ruling upon its constitutionality. He ■aid he did not believe it would “hold water.” Mr. Schmidt also felt that way. Attorneys for the residents said they have Indiana decisions to back up the legality of the measure. TEUTON WAR DEBT MAY BE PUT OFF English Considering Advisability of Granting Time. LONDON, Nor. 29.—The advisability of Germany issuing a moratorium was under discussion today by high German and British officials. 1 The German officials in London Include Dr. Hyman and Walter Rathenau. former minister of reconstruction in the German cabinet. They conferred with Sir John Bradbury. British representative on the reparations committee and Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the exchequer. It was first believed Dr. Simon was the ex-foreign secretary who signed the indemnity nltimatum last year, but it has turned out he is a German economic expert.

Library Notes New fiction at the Central Library Includes: "Success," by S. H. Adams; “Three Soldiers,” John Doe Tassos; “Youth Triumphant,” O. F. Gibbs: “Willing Horse.” lan Hay, and “Carter and Other People,” Don Marquis. New nonfiction at the Central Library Includes: “Men and System.” by James Allen: “Associated Tours Guides,” “History of the Canadian Literature to the Confederation,” R. P. Baker: “Heavens." H. S. BeldeD ; "William M. Bell's ‘Pilot,’ ” compiled by W. M. Bell; “Battery Service Manual,” D. D. Blanchard; “Twentieth Century Machine Shop Practice,” L. E. Brookes: "Art and Artlsis of Indiana,” il. Q. Burns: “How To Master the Violin,” P. L. Bytovetzskl; “One Third Off/* by I. 8. Cobb: “American Football," C. D. Daly; "Suggestions,” J. C. Dana; ‘Essentials of Musical Knowledge,” W. H. Dana; "Bill of Divorcement," Clemence Dane; "Chemical French," M. L. Dolt; "L'Elislr D’Amore,” Gastano Donlsetti: “Gloves and the Glove Trade," B. E. Ellis: “Producing Amateur Entertainments.” H. J. Ferris: “Soaps and Proteins,” M. H. Fischer: “Grim: The Story of a Pike,” Svend Fjeoron: “Sex Factor In Human Life,” T. W. Galloway; “Scouting For Girls,” “Ballad-Makec'3 Pack,” Arthur Guiterman: “Few Secrets of the Metallurgist Simply Told,” G. W. Htnkley; “Arthur William Ileintzolamn, Etcher," “Rembrandt and His Etchings," and “Sears Gallagher’s Etchings of Boston,” L. A. noltnan: “What To See In America.” Clifton Johnson; “Symptoms of Being Thirty-Five,” R. W. Lardner: “Log o fa Timber Cruiser,” W. P. Lawson: “Le Chemineau,” X. H. N. Leroux ; “School Hvrnnal,” edited by M. S. Littlefield: “Games For Play ' Institutes;” “First One Hundred Men and Women of the Screen.” Carolyn Lowrey; "Washington Close-Ups,” E. G. Lowry: “A B C of Storage Battery Management ” E. C. McKinnon: “Antomobile Cpkeep and Care,” H. P. Manly: “Opera Stories." edited by H. L. Mason: “Cleopatre," J. E. F. Massenet; “Griseldies,” J. E. F. Massenet : "Thomas Jefferson.” D. S. Muzxey: “Men In the Street.” Meredith Nicholson: “League of Nations and Its Problem." L. F. L. Oppenheim: “American Manual of Presswork“Poems.” Wilfred Owen: “Enjoyment of Music.” A. W. PnlUtt: “Howard Pvle’s Book of Pirates." Howard Pyle: "Man of Tomorrow," Claude Richards; “Vietrola of the Opera," S. H Rouse: "Early Opera In America," O. G. T. Sonneck; “Harmony by 8. R. Spencer: “Law and Business," W. H. Spencer: “Wayside Flowers and Ferns,” Tsaae Sprague: “Jist Huntin’,” J. B. De M. Thompson; “Psychoanalysis.” Andre Tridon: "American English.” G. M. Tucker; “Don Carlo.” “Falstaff." “La Forza Del Destino.” “Lombardi." “Vespri Sioliana.” Giuseppe Verdi: "Music Appreciation For Little Children;" “Lyrics of the Links.” compiled by H. L. West, and “Guide To Musical Composition In the Invention of Melodies.” Heinrich Wohlfahrt. New books at the Business Branch are: “Jackson's Real Estate Dlrectorv:” “A B C Stock Speculation," S. A. Nelson: “Introduction To Study of Law.” Roscoe Pound: "Financing a Business,” J M Eegan. and “Law In Business Problems,” L. F. Scbaub. New children’s books at the Central Library are: “Making of Our Country." Smith Burham; “Czechoslovak Fairy Tales.” P. H. Fillmore: “Women In American History,” Grace L'umphrey: "In the Days of the Guild.’* L. Lamprey: “Home Geography For I’rimarv Grade*,” C. C. Long: "Ancient Man.” H. W. Van Loan, and ‘Bird Gossip,” Harriette Wilbur. WRIS r BROKEN IN FALL. Everett R< bison. 30, 617 Sanders street, fell from a ladder at the Hollander Brothers Cleaners Company, 331 Massachusetts avenue, today and suffered a broken right wrist. He was taken to the city hospltmL

College Girls Introduce Soccer Football in Which Kicking Is Chief Requisite

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BY MABEL WIIEELER. *‘Uh you Annabell: Say. baby-doll, kick that ball. Hold ’em hold ’em. Sounds footballish in technique, hut sorta pretty-girl-paperish In spots. But it's both! For It has come, along with the feminine cigarette fans, the woman engineers and “lady" police with star and club—the feminine football team. Trim In bloomers and snappy sweaters, the freshman and Fenlors of the Normal College of the North American Gymnastic Union have battled through the late fall season on the grid, the seniors winning the last game of the season, 3 to 0, after a plucky fight by the younger set. However, fearing that the humane society might get alarmed over such a statement I here insert that it is soccer football they are playing, so that the wrestling matches and head-on tackles are eliminated, a good kick In the

In nine World of Books

NEW BOOKS. Fiction. "Wild Wings,” by Margaret Robecca Piper, the story of a large family of : young people. The Page Company, Bos- ] ton. i “Smiling Pass,” by Eliot H. Robinson, a romantic story of the Cumberland Mountains. The Page Company. Boston. ! “Wild Blood,” by Gordon Young, about the adventures of a party of pirates. Botbs-Merrill Company, Indianapolis, j “I Have Only Myself to Blame," by Princess A. Bibesco (Elizabeth Asquith), short stories with the principal interest I depending on the fact that the author is the daughter of Margot Asquith. George 11. Doran Company. New York. “Majory’s House Party,” by Alice E. Allen, a story for children. Non-Fiction. 1 “City nomes on Country Iynr.es.” by Wiliiam E. Smvthe. a discussion of the home garden movement in an idealistic sort of way combined with practical bints and directions. The Macmillan Company, New York. “Famous Leaders of Industry,” second series, by Edwin Wildman. a book of short biographical sketches of modern industrial leaders, written primarily for young ueople, but interesting ard profitable reading for any one. The Page Company, Boston. • • • Famous Leaders of Industry Is the kind of book that should be In every sehoof library. Through short and Interesting biographies of Industrial leaders it tells the story of modern Industrial progress. In no more attractive way could this history, which has been sadly neglected In our schools, be studied. The life of every one who succeeds Is an absorbing romance to the person who hopes to succeed. From this it must not be understood, however, that the hook preaches, for it does nothing of the kind. Every story of a successful man is simply.a story and stands for itself, no effort being made to draw a moral. Some of the biographies are those of Andrew Carnegie. Glenn Curtiss, Coleman Du Pont. Elbert H. Gary, George W. Goethals, John Hays Hammond, Edward II Harriman. James J. Hill, Herbert C. Hoover, Andrew W. Mellon. Frank A. Munsey. Julius Rosenwald, Lee Sfcubert, Theodore N. Vail, William Wriggly, and —somewhat to the surprise of the reader—Charles A. Comiskey. listed as the “Grand Old Roman of Baseball I” “These stories of success are written not with a view of telling yon how to succeed • in your chosen work in the world, but to entertain you In a helpful manner by familiarizing with the steps that led to the succaas of some of the

stomach forming a mild substitute. For the benefit of those who are not educated up to the EngUsbized version of football, it might be said that in the sport the ball never is touched with the hands only by the goal keepers, one being a part of each team; the ball Is only kicked and offers opportunity for plenty of good punting. There Is no tackling, but In spite of the lack of some of the outstanding features of real American football, there Is "pep” and spice to the scrap, backed up by vigorous rooting. The men and girls of the school turn out in goodly numbers and howl loudly and “longly" for their favorites. The girls hare been put through some stiff practice though and have staged a number of good games s’.uler the efficient coaching of Miss Hoesterey. The two captains have been up to the minute on the tactics and the teams have been picked with care. Miss Vera Ulbrielit

men who have, by their Industry, determination and resourcefulness, built up, largely from small beginnings, great success for themselves, and rendered a service to others and contributed to the greatness of industrial America,” Mr. Wildman says In his introduction. In “City Homes on 1 Country Lanes" Wi'llam E. Bmy‘he discusses at length the somewhat Idealistic plan of a “garden city,” that Is, a sort of combination of city and country where homes would be set in the midst of gardens. He bases his discussion on the homo garden movement during the war. Thu book closes with a number of chapters of directions and Information concerning gardening. -!- -I- -!- While It does not come under the subject of books —at least not yet—one can hardly keep from mentioning the fact that Thomas R. Marshall Is writing an autobiography. It is appearing in monthly Installments in Hearst’s International magazine and to those of us who know him persona-lly and to those who know hfm only by reputation this autobiography has an equally strong interest. The first installment, the only one that has appeared thus far, is written In true Marshall style, serious, yet Intermixed

It’s a privilege to be hungry when hunger leads to meeting Post Toasties —best com flakes The superior crispness, flavor and texture are yours, with no extra cost, when you ask by name for “Post Toasties.”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921.

headed the senior team and Miss Sophie Nason was tin treshmen captain. LINE-UPS OF TWO TEAMS. The line-ups are as follows: Senior—upper picture—left to right—top row—Violet Page, Esther Hoebuer, Mildred Pense, Viola Schcebergor, Virginia Ernst, Lois Riley, and Anna Hoenterey, coach; middle row—Mildred Bushneil, Georgia Veatch and Theresa l’rlnz; bottom row Lucille Rendel, Vera Ulbrlcht, Gertrude Scbllchter. Freshman—left to right—top row — Anna Hoesterey, coach ; Edna Blumontbal, Olivia Gregory, Lottie White, Anna Fenshe, Alice Sweeten bain, Doris Kirk, Mary Frank ; middle row—Gertrude Kessler and Ruth Messier; bottom row—Minna Prttzloff. Dorothy Troutman, Sophia Nason, Mary Ellen Trent, Isabello Welnheirner and Rhoda Cameron.

with his almost Inimitable humor. It Is called “My Life on Main Stroet.” “Whatever of bitterness there may be In my life, It does not find It* source in lnck of place or preferment," Mr. Marshall says. “Men have not been able to convince me that 1 have not been fairly treated by the Republic, indeed, when I consider myself, the source of wonder Is, not why I have not attained unto more, hut bow I happened to get as milch as I (lid. I have no sor • toe (bout which I have the least Intention In th world of writing a chapter to lie Inserted in the volume of American Political Chiropody.” By the way, Hearst's describes Mr. Marshall as “Our uest loved Vice President.” Elwood Editor Dies After Long Illness Elmer E. Fornshell, 62, member of Fornshell & Carpenter, publishers of the Elwood Call Leader, died at Deaconess Hospital here last night. A sudden collapse followed a long illness . Mr. Fornshell once served a term in the Indiana Legislature and had been mayor and postmaster of Elwood. The body has been taken to Elwood. A widow survives.

Miss Hester Ann Strickland, whose marriage to Glenn B. Culvertson will take place tomorrow evening, entertained fifteen guests with a trousseau tea Monday evening at her home, 23 South Irvington avenue. * * * Mrs. William W. Winslow, 1942 North Meridian street, will entertain with a dinner party this evening in honor of Miss Margaret Ilagler of Tulsa, Okla., who is the house guest of Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, 2448 Pierson avenue. Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. 11. H. Ilornbrook, 3257 North Pennsylvania street will give a bridge party in honor of Miss Hagler. * * * Mrs. John Oxenford, 2322 North Illinois street, will entertain the Irvington Portnightly Club at luncheon Friday. e* * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Palmer, 4802 Washington boulevard, will leave Saturday for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the winter. • * * Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Froelieh and daughter Mary Anne of Richmond, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Zaring, 2301 College avenue, have returned home. • * * The pledges of Butler chapter of Delta Delta Delta, including Miss Helen noover. Miss Lilian Martin. Miss Susanna Goepper, Miss Mildred Foxworthy, Miss Margaret Weir, Miss Gwendolyn Paul, V ,ss Valora Wildaasin, Miss Ruth Schuler, Miss Mary Mendenhall and Miss Louise Padoti. entertained with a dance Monday night for the active chapter at the chapter house in Irvington. The house was effectively arranged with latticed walls covered with wisteria, parasols. lanterns and other Oriental decorations, to represent a Japanese garden. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Talsott nnd Mr. and Mrs. T. A. White. • * * Mrs. Frank Hill will entertain the members of the Priscilla Circle with a 11 o’clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Stephenson. Mrs. Clara Feitz will be hostess for a meeting of the On-Ea-Ota Club Thursday afternoon, at her home, 729 Parkway boulevard. • • • Butler chapter of PI Beta Phi will entertain with a tea Sunday afternoon at the chapter house, 5428 Lowell avenue, In honor of their patroness, Mrs. 11. O. Page. • • * Mrs. E. Lee of Muneie, is the guest of Mrs. A. L. Thurston, 2201 Ashland avenue. • • • Miss Dorothy Lewis and her guest. Miss Alice Starr, who have bee.' spending a few days with Miss Lewis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Lewis, 2015 Delaware street, have returned to Richmond. * * • Mrs. Preston Rubush, Buckingham apartments, entertained the members of the ilej 1 Study Club at her home this afternoon. An informal program was given. Mrs. Rubush telling of her travels abroad last summer. * * * Miss Ruth Ralston has returned to De Pauw Cnlversity, aft< r spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, at “Uoosler Home.” * * • Mrs. T. R. Brant, 606 East Thirty-Sec-ond street, entertained with a bridge party this afternoon, at the Sptnk Arms. In honor of her mother, Mrs. A. H. Steiubrecker of Detroit, Mich., who Is visiting her. • • • Employes of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company, entertained with a dance and curd party Monday evening

MOTION PICTURES • INDIANAPOLIS ACCLAIMS RICHARD BARTHELMESS “TOL’ABLE DAVID” His First Picture Since “ ’ Way Down East. ” HERE’S WHAT THE CRITICS SAY: “This is his first picture since ‘Way Down East,’ and his admirers will like him better than in Griffith’s Spectacle.” —lndianapolis New*. “Don’t dare to miss ‘Tol’able David’ if you enjoy real, honest and human entertainment. ’ ’ —lndiana Daily Times. “Richard Bartheliness never appeared in a better picture, not forgetting ‘Way Down East’ and ‘Broken Blossoms.’ ” —The Indianapolis Star.

at the Odeon. The program included recitations by Mrs. G. B. Morrison, piano selections by George Willis and comical songs by Harry Saunders. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richardson of Clayton, Ohio, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Canan, 659 East Twenty-Second, have returned home. • ♦ * The Indianapolis Delta Upsilon Aaso : elation will entertain Thursday evening at dinner at the Athenaeum. SHIPSHEWANNA BANK ROBBED Yeggs Burn Through Vaults and Take $15,000. Special to The Times. KENDALLVII,LE, Ind., Nov. 29.—Fifteen thousand dollars in Liberty bonds, War Savings stamps and currency was stolen from the Farmers Bank of Shipshewanna, eighteen miles northwest of here, early today-. The bandits escaped in automobiles. They burned their way through the steel vaults with acetylene torches. Twenty-five hundred dollars in currency was burned by the robbers in gaining entrance to the vault. Gold valued at $1,500 was overlooked. There is no clew. The loss is covered by insurance. The bank was established in .1907. Since then it has been robbed nine times. No Cannons , Arms or War Trophies for Jllinois Park CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The forest presene tracts of Cook County are going to be peaceful in aspect as well as in fact. No captured German cannon will be mounted at the entrances of the preserves to remind of wars that are over. Daniel Ryan, president of the Forest Preserve commissioners, has notified the War Department that it does not want captured trophies of the war. "I believe the forest preserve district can well do without war's reminders,” Ryan wrote the War Department. “Let these cannon and other war frophies be converted into plowshares and other material for use in the arts of peace.”

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MENDELSSOHN CHOIR PROGRAM UNIQUE EVENT Choral Numbers, With One Exception, Sung Without Accompaniment. Unique among the musical events of the month was the fall program presented by the Mendelssohn Choir, assisted by Percy Grainger, pianist, in Caleb Mills hall, under the direction of Perceval Owen. The choral numbers, sung without accompaniment with the exception of the final double chorus number, Mendelssohn’s arrangement of the 11th Psalm, were presented with a smooth effectiveness of lone and Interpretive artistry that was a delight to the audience. The singing of Palestrina’s “O Sacrum Convivium” at times gave the effect of a great pipe organ. Os unusual beauty was the interpretation of eightpar; song, “How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps” (Eaton Failing). The voices were nicely blended and handled with a delicacy of shading and softness of tone. The “Lullaby” of J. M. Corbin, with its humming accompaniment by the ineu, was another pleasing number.

DING DONG DULL SONG REALISTIC. The ding dong bell song “The Bells of Saint Michael's Tower” (Sir R. P. Stewart), was quaintly sung, the clangor of the bells being realistically “ding donged" by the singers. The choruses from. the Russian Liturgy were admirably handled atid the numbers by the male voices and feminine chorus were received with such spontaneous enthusiasm that both were repeated. Mrs. Perceval Owen gave an excellent support in her accompunimeht of the Mendelssohn number. Percy Grainger, who had never appeared in concert here before, gave a rather surprising but dashingly brilliant program. His technique was displayed dashingly and one was carried away by hia skill, his almost miraculous use of his fingers and hands and yet there seemed to be perhaps a little lack of interpretive depth. His Grieg group w r as given anew character, their vagaries being danced over in sprightly fashion by the artist. Perhaps his most conservative offering was the Bach Liszt “Prelude and Fugue in A Minor,” which was less Graingerized than some of the others. The familiar Liebestraum No. 3 in A flat and "Polonaise, No. 2, E Major” of Liszt’s came in for a goodly share of applause and Mr. Grainger responded with a hilari-

AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH’S - Tonight WED. MAT. AND NIGHT ELKS BENEFIT &ntl(gTt\ecl> y “THE RIGHT GIRL” wP y? y-'V's. S^QADvC'A'! Direct from Six Month* New York Price*: Night. 50c-$2. Mat., 50c-$1.50. Tkurc., Fri., Sat., Dec. 1-2-3 MATINEY: SATURDAY Sam 11. Harris offer* Aaron Hoffman’® comedy Micee** of two seasons, “WELCOME STRANGER” WITH GEORGE SIDNEY and original cast nnd production. FRlGES—Nights, 50c to *2.50. Mat, 50c to *1.50. SEATS READY Starting Mon. Eve., Dec. 5 TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER. GEO. KLEINE Presents “QUO VADIS” ™ WORLD’S GREATEST SPECTACLE Children —All Matinees, Lower Floor, 25c; Balcony, 15c. Two Shows ■ Hi\V Dally ' 2:15 - 8:15 GIRLS FROM JOYLAND and a Beautiful Churn, of Joyland Girls ThU coupon and XOo, with Sc war tax. entitles lady to reserved seat, week day matinee.

MOTION PICTURES Floew’s state theatre 1 THIS WEEK B Wallace Gloria Elliott Reid Swanson Dexter -INDON’T TELL EVERYTHING NEXT WEEK ANOTHER MASTERPIECE “THE CONQUERING POWER” WITH Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry k Stars of “The Four Horsemen” _ _ - - t jpi OHIO W 9 m3 Evening, 50c WITH AGNSf AYRES' AN* Conaml<ra , Perfom,^ ftUOOLPH VALENTINO lYji.l3 | LOIS WEBER uiho/mbflj “WHAT DO MEN WANT?” A1 St. John, “The Happy Peat”—Fox New*—Literary Digest.

ous encore, Guion’s arrangement of the rustic double shuffle “Turkey in the Straw,” which brought a storm of laughing applause. PLAYING OF OWN COMPOSITIONS DELIGHT. Mr. Grainger’s playing of his own charming compositions was an interesting feature and was a delight all the way through. His numbers included “Country Gardens,” which fairly lilted atmosphere, “Colonial Song” with graceful stately swing and the mad merry “March-jig” by Stanford and Grainger. As extras he played the Juba Dance (Dett), Brahm’s Waltz in A flat and his own familiar “Shepherds Hey.” The choir's next concert will be May 8, with Margaret Matzenhauer as assisting artist. PARTIES AND MEETINGS. The Ladies’ Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will give a card party and dance Saturday evening at the Denison Hotel for the 'benefit of the State union meeting fund. The Only Euchre Club will give a card party this evening at Musicians' Hall, 143 East Ohio street. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 25, Women’s Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold an all-day social Wednesday at the home of Mra. Lottie Carpenter, 521 Drexel avenue. HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR Tells How He Did It. Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known resident of California, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on account of his white hair, and who darkened it with a home-made mixture, recently made the following statement: “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.”—Adv.

AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S I EVERY DAY AT 2:15 and 8:15 P. it. FORD DANCERS World's Greatest TerpsiohoreaJ* artists With Johnny Ford. LEW DOCKSTADER America's Best Monologlst BAILEY and COWAN The Little Production REYNOLDS. &DONEGAN Return of the Home Folks. WILLIE SOLAR JEAN GRANESE LA PETIT CABARET Digest Topics. Pathe New*. Aesop’s Fables. MATINEES ARE (4 PRICE.

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE ■ \Jf Lim(L 1 p N T 11 The Artistic Musical Creation “A NIGHT IN VENICE” WORLD FAMOUS BONISETTI TROUPE 6 OTHER BIG NEW ACTS O Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom, Afternoon and Evening.

MUR AT T 0 N ! ® H T I LAST THREE TIMES I Tomorrow Matinee and Night I A. H. WOODS Presents I Ladies’ Night IN A TURKISH BATH PRlCES—Tonight, 50c-75c-sl-1.30-*a. I Tomorrow Matinee, loc-75c-?l-$l JO. I