Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1923 — Page 6

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Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

MISS LILLIAN MANNER, daughter of Max Manner of this city, became the bride of Eugene M. Shafrin of Milwaukee, on Tuesday afternoon at the home of her sister. Mrs. David Herman. 2435 N. New Jersey St., sft 4 o'clock. Rabbi Jacob Hartman officiating. Preceding the ceremony Miss Selma Goldberger sang "I Love Truly” and "Because.” and played the "LoKwngrin” wedding march, to which the bride entered. Miss Marie Manner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a lovely gown of tangerine crepe with silver ornaments. David Herman was best man. The bride wore a beautiful ,whlte gown of embroidered and headed crepe, with a veil of tulle arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony, a wedding was served the bridal party. A reception was held in the evening for friends of the hride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Shafrir, have gone on a trip to lakes in northern Wisconsin. after which they will take up their residence in Milwaukee. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. M. Shafrin and Miss Mildred Shafrin of Milwaukee, Mi'S. G. Block and daughter. Esther, of Lexington. Ivy. Miss Rose Rosenstein of Cincinnati, and Miss Marie Manner of Detroit.

A PRETTY wedding took place this morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, when Miss Helen Marguerite Quinn, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Quinn. 927 N. Pennsylvania St., become the bride of Earl I. Belles, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Belles. 5201 College Ave. The bride was attended by Mrs- William J. Bar, ret. matron of honor, who wore a gown of orchid Canton crepe and silver lace, with hat to match and a shower bouquet in pastel shades. Miss Martha Hayes of Lafayette was bridesmaid. She wore sunset blue dress with hat to match and a shower bouquet of pastel shades. The bride's gown was of white crepe meteor and Spanish lace with a tulle and lace veil arranged in cap style and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bride’s bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Maurice Dee acted as best man. The Rev. Edgar O'Conner read the ceremony. Miss Clementine Carrol, organist, accompanied Mrs Joseph Gallagher, who sang bridal airs before the ceremony. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the hride immediately after the ceremony. The bridal colors, blue and orchid, were used in the appointments. Out-of-town guests were Mr- and Mrs. Will Hayes. Mrs. John Conner and daughter. Miss Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. David Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maguire, all of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Belles of Gary and Mr. and Mrs. day Florea of Tipton. * • Mrs. Rosemary Cline. 3977 Central Ave.. announces the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Ruth Chalfant to Boyd Buffet of Portland. Oregon, on June 15, the Rev. Albert M. Coyle of Shelbyville officiating. Preceding the ceremony, a program of bridal music was played by Miss Harriett Bayson, pianist, and Miss Elma Moyer, violinist. Miss Francis Owens sang "At Dawning,” and John Feeters sang "I Love You Truly.” and “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses.” The bridal party entered to the LohengTin wedding march. Miss Sally Chalfant, sister of the bride, maid-of-hon-or,. wore a frock of yellow beaded georgette with slh*er slippers, and carried a bouquet of Lillian Russell roses. Classmates of Miss Chalfant at National Park Seminary, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of pros de londre and tulle and silver slippers and carried arm bouquets in Dresden shades. They were Miss Julia Feldberg. New York, in orchid; Miss Jacqueline O'Brien. Richmond. Va.. In pale green: Miss Henrietta Dorsey. Henderson. K.v.. in pink and Miss Pauline Mclntyre, Helena. Mont., in delph blue. Miss Audrey Hittleman. flower girl was dressed in white organdie. The bride who was given away by her uncle. Harold Lowney,, was lovely in a gown of white georgette over satin with a tulle veil arranged in cap style caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. Ted Ricer of New York City was best man. L’shers were Ed Vahlcr. Capt. Virgil Wright of the United States Army, Charles Dorsey, and Harris Walters. A reception was held after the ceremony. The house was decorated with baskets of garden flowers. Assisting In the dining room were Misses Joy Reed, Louise Wood, Josephine Moore and Mrs. Berg Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Buffet are spending a month on the Buffet ranch in Wyoming before going to their home in Portland. • * • Miss Grace Lannam has announced the marriage of her niece. Miss Stella Marie Lambert, to Louis C. Larsen, which took place June 11 in Terre Haute. Mrs. Larsen is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Krause, 2101 Langley St. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen will make their home in this city. * * * The McCulloch Evening, which was to have been held Monday, June 25. at the y First -Congregational Church, has been changed to Sunday evening, June 24. at 7 o'clock because of a conflict with the program of Social Workers’ Club. Miss Vera Morgan and Miss Alma Billow will entertain in honor of Miss Mary' Edna Shelley and Miss Marie Kuhler, brides of this month, tonight at the home of Miss Morgan, 1015 Oxford St. The guests will be the members and alumnae of Delta Pi Omega sorority. * * * The marriage of Miss Martha Talbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Talbert, 770 DeQuincy St., to Harold Bowne Lockwood took place Tuesdaynight at a quiet home ceremony read by the Rev. Judson P. Morris. The bride was unattended. She wore a gown of white georgette and tulle veil and carried a brideS bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Mr. arid Mrs. Lockwood have gone on a trip through the northern part of the State, and ,wlll be at home after July 15 iin An-

Gloria Foy, Musical Comedy Star , Says Dance and Grow Tall

By MARIAN HALE NEW YORK. June 30— Many a girl has bewailed the fact that she lacked an inch or so in height, and thought there was nothing to be done about it. But Gloria Foy. quite accidentally and unintentionally, added cubits to her stature, and her sy-stem may be effective for others. Miss Foy simply danced on an inch and a half—and did it after she had reached the mature age of 21, the period in life when most girls feel they can depend on their height and forswear the troublesome practice of letting down hems. “Six months after I Iyd been dancing in ‘Up She Goes.' ” Miss Foy explained. “I had gained my extra height. 1 spoke to my dancing master about it and he did not seem surprised in the least. Rather, he assured me rigorous dancing so stretches the muscles that it causes almost any person engaged in it to grow taller. On Her Toes "Then I spoke to a physician and he. too. said it was quite the rule to elongate by exercise.” To be sure. Miss Foy spends much time on her toes She dances for practically two hours each evening. during the performance, to say nothing of two matinees a week. She takes a dancing lesson every day. which consumes another hour, and usually practices two hours a day. Iresides. So. you see. she really worked for those inches. Adds to Pep ’’But I've never felt so well or had so much pep as since I have been exercising so consistently,” sh assured me. "I wish I could urge all women to keep up their dancing and their exercises past the point of fatigue where they really get fun and exhilaration out of what they do. “P practice my bar work and my ballet technique just as faithfully now as T did when I started to dance. I can stand infinitely more physical and mental strain than I used to. and I have never had even a suspicion of ill health since my engagement began. I've been appearing steadily now for eight months. "Os course, only a professional

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER FRIEND, SALLY ATHERTON r )ear Sally—l knew of course that dad would help you over your trouble. for you have always been to him just like one of his own daughters. He said to me as he handed me this check for $2,000, which I am inclosing: “You tell that little girl to keep a stiff upper lip and I'll see that she gets through. "Tell he: to send her husband where he will have the tare of the best specialists and if she feels that it is too hard for her to keep her position. to throw it tip and just turn her attention to that great big foolish boy that she married." And here. Sally, dear, is something that I want to do. Dad gave me also a couple of thousand dollars and I am sending one of them to you. I want you to use this, not for Sam. but for yourself, and I am going to ask you to do something that you may think is foolish with it. I want you to buy a couple of pretty frocks and altove all two nifty hats There is nothing in this world that makes a woman feel quite so murii-as though she were absolutely friendless as to go around in shabby clothes. Knowing you as I do. dear Sally, 1 expect that is just exactly what you are doing at the present moment while you are spending every cent you can rake and scrape to get Sam back where he can see again. Don't think I am frivolous, dear, or silly to ask you to do this. I know

wood, mother of the bridegroom, was the only out-of-town guest. • • Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman will entertain the bridal party and those who have entertained in honor of her daughter. Hilda. Thursday evening at her home with a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman will entertain the Monday Club Friday evening in honor of Miss Kirkman and Harold Bertham West, whom she is to marry, June 23.

The marriage of Miss Grace M. Philputt, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Allan B. Philputt, to Bert Edward Young took place Monday at the home of the bride’p parents, 1330 N. New Jersey St. The bride's father officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Young have gone to Montreal. From there they will sail for England June 23. * * • Dr. and Mrs. William P. Best and Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Coffin have motored to Milwaukee, where they will attend the meetings of the National Eclectic Medical Association. They will return the last of thip week. • * • Miss Ruth Ralston entertained this afternoon at her home on the Michigan Rd.. in honor of Miss Frieda Arthur whose marriage to William Barnes of lowa will take place this month. Baskets of pink roses were used to decorate the house and the fireplace was transformed into a throne of pink roses where the bride elect was lead and crowned. Mrs. Samuel Artman read “To the New Bride,” an original piece in which the names of all the guests were used. The guests responded to their names with miscellaneous gifts which they laid at the feet of the bride. The out-of-town guests were Miss Elizabeth Lockeridge of Roachdale; Misses Opal Bostick, Mary Edwards, Mary Agnes Show'alter, Louise De Pew and Mrs. Etta Hogate and Mrs. Russell Cook of Danville and Mrs. Donald Davidson, Miss Ralston’s house guest from New York. The home of Miss Helen Haight, 145 Fall Creek Blvd., was beautifully decorated with .June roses this afternoon for a party for the members and guests of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Haight was assisted by Misses

f V" . ■ % J|i GLORIA FOY dancer would want to give as much time to technique as I do, hut even a small dose of it, say half an hour a day, would he enough to give any woman anew joy In activity—and probably an inch or so. if she stuck to it."

exactly the effect it will have upon your spirits and T also want you to know that. I am not one of your fair weather friends. Dad has not only promised me, hut told me to write you in this letter that anything you need or want to make you comfortable is yours. Give my love to Sam. Beatrice Grimshaw sent me a letter that he wrote her that was very despairing. He told her he wanted her to tel! you to let him go to a charitable institution- Poor old chap! I feel sorry for him. VVhv if Jack were in his condition. I'd work by fingers to the hone and live on a crust of bread before I'd let him do a thing like that and 1 know it is exactly the same with you. Os course, dear, we women find lots of fault, with our men over trivial things, hut when the real sorrows or troubles come, they are our men, and it's a rase always with the most of us of sticking to the ship however much disabled it might he. I'm sure, Sally, that everything Is coming out all tight for you, and dad wants me to tell you—and this part of the letter 1 want you to rend to Sam —that just as soon ns he is able, he will give him a position In the steel works.' Until then, please, give your friends the privilege of doing the things for you that they know you would do for them. Lovingly. LESLIE. NEXT: Priscilla Bradford to Mrs. Mary \Mett PrwcoU; Reporting From New York. $

Anna C. Gardner. Farah Frances Downs, and Helen Stevens. A euchre party will be given for the benefit of the St Catherine’s School Thursday evening at the Hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts. Mrs. Frank Hohman and Mrs. J. W. Downey will be the hostesses. The Altar Society of St. Anthony's Church will give a euchre, bunco and lotto party Thursday afternoon and evening at the St. Anthony's Hall. Mrs. Harry Sinclair will he the hostess. She will he assisted by the members of Sewing Circle. HANDING SELLS PAPER Ohio Publisher Is Purchaser of Marion Star. By ! nited Pres* WASHINGTON. June 20. —President Harding has sold the Marion (Ohio! Star, it was announced at the White House today. Tne sale is to Ivouis H. Brush, publisher of the Salem (Ohio) News arid two newspapers at East Liverpool. Ohio, and to Roy D. Moore, a resident of Columbus, Ohio. Minister Commits Suicide By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 20. The body of the Rev. W. Trienekins, Cushing. Okla., with three bullet wounds in the breast, was found in a room at a hotel here. The coroner's verdict was suicide. He was not known here except as a transient guest. No note explaining his act was faund. Canned Fruit Plain canned fruit looks like a more elaborate dessert if it is served with a spoonful of whipped cream. 1 ; Yellow Felts Yellow felt hats are very smart now, trimmed usually with flowers in the same tone or in white. Peeled Potatoes To prevent potatoes turning black add a teaspoonful of vinegar to the water in which they are boiled.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Spirits'Forged Checks, Woman Declares in Disclaiming Responsibility for Act

By \EA Service ST. PAUL, Minn., June 20. — Would, or could, a spirit from the other world return to wreak its vengeance upon a human being? Mrs. Helen M. Robertson McAlpine, convicted forger here, says they do. She blames her present predicament on evil wraiths come back from beyond the grave. "They forced me to write the checks! They held my hand!" she told the court. But the judge, not convinced, sentenced her to prison. Now, preparing to serve out the long years, she continues in her denunciation of the evil spirits. Spiritualism occupied a goodly part of the trial. It developed that Mrs. McAlpine, six years ago, wrote a volume of letters "dictated by a spirit." The handwriting, police say. is that of the same “ghost” that

signed the spurious checks. “Wraiths Chuckle" In thp letters. Mrs. McAlpine, then Mrs. Robertson, told how Elbert Hubbard had “arrived in almost perfect spirituality.” She explained that unhappy spirits hung mournfully over their earthly graves while “initiated wraiths chuckled over their sorow.” The letters, say theosophists. reveal an astounding knowledge of psychic phenomena. But hack of the web of spiritis i around which the forgery defense was made, lies a very material motive. In court. Mrs. McAlpine revealed how she had forsaken her first husband who loved her. for another. The second man was a railroad laborer and did not earn a. largo wage. "I wanted to buy things," she testified. “I couldn't quit spending. But my hand only hold the pen. The invisible spirit, the unknown power, wrote the checks. The message from the spirit world said, "write and all will he well.’ ” Punish Both Authorities arrested her mother in-law at the same time they took Mrs. McAlpine into custody. Mrs. Catherine McAlpine, 56. pleaded with the court to be permitted to serve the younger woman's sentence. "I am to blame for It all. Do not separate my daughter-in-law from her children.” But the court said no. Both must he punished. And so the two. who Warned souls of dead people for their crimes, found they were living in an age when law takes Into consideration the possible survival of the human personality. Modern justice deals only with flesh and blood. Cold testimony. Things that ran he seen. jy[arthaLee Her Column Misjudges Her Dear Martha* J-co: 1 had a few datea it!i a fellow about three mouths aen and like him heller than any other fellow I e\rr was with But lately ho says I act funny He thinks I do not care to have dates with him Do you think ft would be all right for me to ask him to to to a picnic With me- 1 have been keeping out of ins way for a week, for I am afraid I would show him that I cared for him What can Ido to have his company? jt'DY If you feel sure the man does not ask you for dates because he thinks you do not care for his company, and not because he no longer cares for yours, asking him to the picnic would be the surest way to show him you do enjoy being with him. BACKWOODS I LOWER: Work hard so that you can have both your children with you. No. don't accept some other man’s attentions just be cause your husband has deserted you, for your children's sake, as well as for your own. As this is a plain case of desertion, you could get a divorce. The main thing is to live for your children.

No ‘ldle Flirtation' Dear Miss Lee lam 25 There is a girl who rides the same car that 1 do every morning and 1 should like to know how 1 could get acquainted with her. 1 believe ] .•ail tell my company would not be distasteful to her. by the glances I sometime,, catch her giving me. I am not a "sheik” and do not care to flirt, and I don't believe she Is idly flirting Ido not know any one who Is acquainted with her: nor is the car crowded In the morning, so I could give her my seal and possibly start a conversation Perhaps you could give me a suggestion. KLI.EM Dangerous for mo to advise a man to start a friendship without an introduction. Still, your letter sounds sincere when you say this is no "idle flirtation.” You might offer the girl part of your paper some morning. Then you could tell in a minute whether she really would not mind engaging in conversation. Love Lacking Dear Miss l.ee: X am a young man of 25 and have been going with a girl of 22 for six months, imt, feel sure I do not love her. How can I tell her without losing her friendshpi? j q Stop seeing the girl as frequently as you have been, but. still be with her enough for her to know you enjoy her friendship. Let her know that you think she should not give up the attentions o fother men for you, and she will realize what you mean. Parents Strict Dear Mina Lee: Wo are (two girls 16 years old. We are sophomores in high sehooi. We are considered very, good looking. He have many boy friends and most of them want dates with us. As our mothers disapprove of our going with boys, tl Is rather embarrassing to tell them why we cannot go. Our parents think we should go with them If we go at all. We don't have a good time unless we deceive our parents Although we don't wish to overdo it. we think that if they would let us go once In a while we would have a better time and think more of our parents. Could you suggest a way in which we could have a better time and at the same time please our parents? LENORE AND ESTELLE. When you deceive your parents, you justify their attitude. They are doing what they think is best for you. Perhaps they would let you have groups of your boy and girl friends over once in a while for an evening. You could have just as good a time as if you went downtown, and your parents would not he worried. Two Autos in Crash Two automobiles were damaged in front of 1850 N. New Jersey St. Tuesday night. Phillip Redwine, 34, of 788 Wallace St. was driving north on New Jersey St. when Sidney Martin, 17, of 1850 N. New Jersey St., turned his car out from the curb and collided with Redwine’s automobile.

* V'-'c c.v V. - w' % MRS. HELEN ROBEKTSON M'ALPINE Dressmaking Series No, 11 Making Own Lingerie Proves Real Pleasure to Seamstress

IT rarely pays to make ordinary underthings, but the woman who loves exquisite lingerie will not only find it an economy hut a pleasure to make her own. If she insists upon silk, crepe de chine Is the most satisfactory material. But China and Japan silk and chiffon cloth are close seconds and wear quite as well as the fine batistes. Sometimes one caq ph-k up plain lingerie at the shops reasonably priced, and then by trimming* It >lth hits from the scrap-bag. can transform it into such pieces as, if bought from the exclusive shops, would come well within the luxury class lingerie. This, too. is true of corsets. Buy them of. say, satin-faced coutil at $2 50 to $3.50 and run a frill of lace across the top or a ruehing of satin ribbon. Add lace medallions to the front, appllquelng them with prettycolored silk and a bow of rosette of satin ribbon at the top—and there you have an cx)>ensive looking corset. made perhaps entirely from odds and ends of ribbon and laces. Half worn lingerie blouses with their embroidered fronts are often available for camisoles. Wide ribbons or widths of silk are easily converted into underbodices for wear with the straight frocks merely by the addition of shoulder straps of narrower ribbon apd sowing the ends in a seam. French seams or corded ones are made by turning In each edge, then sewing the two together In over-and-over fashion with very close stitches. There are several ways of Inserting lace, hut the most satisfactory Is to baste it on carefully alongside each edge, then cut the material away, leaving as narrow an edge as can be turned in to prevent raveling. Then overcast the two edges, that is the lace and fabric, together in cord sash lon. as already explained. Medallions are always an attractive and easy method of decoration, as also are ribbon hows or ohoux. which are made of many loops. Cockades, fixed rosettes with two streamers dangling, are newer, Watteau roses in chiffon or silk which come by the yard can he used in dainty wreath effects. Next: More hints that will help. Household Suggestions Dandelions You can get rid of the dandelions In your yard without, injuring the grass if you squirt a small quantity -|JM| of gasoline in the heart of these unwelcome plants. An ordinary sewing .machine (oil can makes ati efficient tool for doing it. Mayonnaise If you haven't enough mayonnaise add the beaten white of an egg. Beat both together, a little at a time, until all is smooth. Farting Glass Tumblers When two glass tumblers are stuck together and seem to have no intention of becoming dislodged, put cold water in the inner one and hold the outer one in warm wafer. They will Immediately separate. Meat Kept Fresh Campers keep meat fresh by covering each piece with a thick coating of commeal or oatmeal and placing it where a. current of cool air may blow over It.

A LITTLE TRIMMING CHANGES LINGERIE FROM PLAIN TO GORGEOUS. Peppy Music Is Popular Here THE middle aged women of Indianapolis like peppy music. So says Miss La Rue Black, of the Music shop. 5 N. Meridian st She sells sheet music by the stack. ' "When a matron gives an afternoon tea or some other social event, she sends down and gets some jazz' music. And the middleaged folk like to step around with a peppy fox trot. too. That, I guess, is our best seller." she says. "It's not only the fiat:per that wants jazz music. You'd be surprised to know how many flappers come in and ask for classical music. It seems as if the would-be, flappers are the ones who call for fox trots and waltzes the most, and not the young girls themselvse. "The older men and women like a 'kick' In orchestrations as well as any of the youngsters.” Easy Way to Remove Freckles end Blemishes Some women have skin of such texture they •occasionally are annoyed by the sudden appearance of freckles, slight eruptions or tine lines Sun and wind usually play havoc with skins of that kind. In such cases if one will procure an ounce of ordinary tucrcollr.ed wax at any drug store, apply a little before re tiring, like cold cream, the trouble can easily be overcome. When the wax Is washed off next morning. flaky skin particles come with it. The entire outer cuticle Is removed in this way in a week or so, without hand or inconvenience. No bleach could so effectually remove freckles or other cutaneous blemishes. The new surface is smooth, clear, fresh looking.—Advertisement.

Served Today Pineapple-Nut Salad Deliciously Appetizing! NOTHING is more refreshing than a cooling salad when served amidst the delightful surroundings of this lovely tea room. Rolls and butter are served with all salads. Take home a box of milk chocolate covered nuts; a complete assortment of different flavored chocolatenougats, caramels and hard can and i e s—all absolutely fresh. Hotel Lincoln Tea Room

AGED WOW IS REPORTED MISSING FROM HER HOME Mother of Man Whose Body Was Claimed by T-wo Wives Disappears, Mrs. Rosaline Davils, 75. of 64$ S. Illinois St. was missing from home today. She left at noon Monday, presumably to visit the office of Walter I. Carey, attorney, 1101 Peoples Bank building, but she never reached the office. Mrs. Davis is the mother of Joseph Davis, who died at the home of Mabel Davis, 15 S. Gray St., -about eight weeks ago, and whose death revealed he had two wives, both of whom claimed the body. Wife No. t was Mrs. Dorothy Davis, 648 S. Illinois St., who has been appointed administrator of the estate. Settlement is still pending and the amount Involved Is not known. Mrs. Edna Stevens, 2815 McPherson Ave., daughter of Mrs. Davis, said she feared her mother may have suffered a mental breakdown. Carey, who has been the Davis family for fifteen years, said Mrs. Davis worried about the death of her son. The missing wman was described as being five feet tall and weighing 146 pounds. She wore a blue dress and black shoes. Chemist Honored R. M. Cain, president of the SwanMyers Company, chemists, has been made a member of the alcohol trade advisory comittee, which is under the American Chemical Society and Ist cooperating with the internal reVenue staff toward enforcement of prohibition laws. The local society met Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce.

Jim WP

L. E. & W. R. R. ' Excursion Next Sunday to Waikerton . . $2.70 (Koonti Take! Rochester. . $2.35 (Lake Man!ton) Returning Same Date Train leaves Indianapolt*. Union Station 6:30 A. M.; Mass. Ave. Station, 6:3S A. M. Also tow round trip fares, with longer limit, to these and other points. For further Information Phono Circle 6560, Circle 5300. Malr. 1567. Main 2120 R. C. FXsrns. Ass't Oenl. Paes Agent. Indianapolis, Indiana.

‘Maxoline* Is Not New We have been using it in our practice for years, and have actually extracted more than a barrel of teeth with it. We have this barrel of teeth in our possession now. “Maxoline” does not contain— Coeain, Ether, Chloroform, Gas, or any harmful and habit forming drugs. The method is painless and safe. IF IT HURTS, DON’T PAY 11th Floor National City Bar.k Building 108 E. Wash. St. Lincoln 8226 Hours, 8 to 6. Night, by appointment only.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1923

“Swingin’ Down newest as smooth as molten gold, fSMßjjgftSfek the melody sparkles like a diamond You’ll say tail the Columbia Record of Columbians, is a gem of tt the first water. It is 'ey { At Columbia Dealers AMUSEMENTS

"MURAT srss lliur. A Sat. an<l 8:S0 100TH WEEK THE STUART WALKER CO, CAPTAIN APPLEJACK Greatest Comedy Success of Season and First Time Here.

ENGLISH’S 3373* ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS “Getting Gertie’s Garter” MATINEES TODAY. SATURDAY and SUNDAY. 25e, 35c, 50c. Each night, 25c, 50c, 75c. Mats., 2:15. Nights, 8:15.

n ITO lIP. M. 'VI The Young American HARRY KAHNE History’s Greatest Mentaiist SOPHIE 1 ~~7. ~ KASSMIR ! '"dianapolls international j Cheer-Up Prima Donna j Boy JAY and STAN WESSON STANLEY Just for Fun , _ ■re *a I • n | -. . In 3 r* u n lAN ARAKIS | Frolic loot Balancing j MURIEL - LOUISE MORGAN & BENDER BITS OF CHATTER AND SONG —Photoplay— Hope Hampton In ‘Tight in the Oark” COMING THURSDAY Charles Withers In "For Pity’s Sake” A Travesty on the Old-Time Melodrama With a Cast of Ten.

I VSSIP ™ L.l nlu CR sr s HANNEFORD FAMILY Aristocrats of thp Circus World VARDON&PERRY SANTIAGO TRIO STEVE GREEN ROSS AND ROMA TOM & ADDIE LEON EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION MORIN SISTERS Broadway Dancing Stars Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoons and Evenings

MOTION PICTURES APOLLO “POOR MEN’S WIVES’ ROI'ND I —THIRD SERIES “The LEATHER PUSHERS” VIRGIL MOORE'S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

ALWAYS COOLER AT THE m§SEBEM M E A T ft E You Must Sea “PENROD & SAM” Booth Tarkington's Sequel to “Penrod” A Delightful Picture for Every One From 7 to 70. —OVERTIRE—“HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY” No. 2 By LISZT MODEST ALTSCHULER Conductor. Orchestra Plays From 7:30 p. m. till 10:15 p. m. CHRISTY COMEDY “PLUMB CRAZY" violin solo , “GYPSY AIRS" Played by OTIS IGELMAN at 7:45 and 9:45 COMING SCNDAY “CHILDREN OF DUST"