Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1923 — Page 3

MS DAY. OCT, 1, 1923

m^lcinglQ KKdM 1.1 "I II I'Kl.v pMaPffßro ii >lit i'l!i:miii i , Sf&gWK OK THE SECRET DRAWER ■ '3f IN ' " : ‘’ ! f i:! w ■I . dear little Marquise. ' Such a curious thing-; something that I can not in any way explain. My pearls are real! Yesterday, because 1 was worried about Ruth and more worried about Jack, from whom I had only received the laconic telegram, “Am going out of town on business. Have no time to come home. Give man my overnight bag. Don't know when I’ll be back. Don't worry,” I decided I would take my pearl beads down and have them re&trung. It would give me something to do. I went to the v -est jewelry store in town, all the while feeling ashamed to ask any one such a smart shop to string my beads, but this time I intended to have them knotted and I did not know just how to do it myself: The clerk was very courteous and said that he thought they would be glad to have them strung for me, although they never did anything of the kind at the shop. I took them out and he held a few of them in his hand. I thought the man looked very strangely, first at the beads and then at me. At last he called one of the proprietors of the store. “Mrs. Prescott wishes her pearls restrung. Have we any one whom we can trust to do this?" The speech seemed almost ironical. The man he had called looked at me rather strangely as he picked up one or two of the beads. “I*’think we can bring someone into the shop.” he said, “and T myself will stay in the room while they are being strung.” “Oh. I’m sure you need not go to all that trouble.” T expostvjlated. For answer the man brought a mag- , nifying-.glass and looked at them very closely. “My dear young lady, you are extremely casual when speaking of pearls that are worth probably two hundred thousand dollars, if not more.” I felt my knees wobble under me. Everything turned black. I managed to say, “I had no idea they were so valuable. My sister gave them to me as a wedding present.” “It is very probable that your sister inveigled your father into buying them for you and letting her have the honor of giving them to you. Only a man of great wealth could make a gift so magnificent. They are the most beautiful and the best matched pearls I have ever seen in my lif6. Are you sure you know Just exactly how many there are?” “There are 79.” I said in a trembling voice. “I had SO, but when the string broke the other night in a restaurant, only 79 could be found.” And you didn’t make a fuss about it? Didn’t you understand that some one had put one in his pocket?” “No, I didn’t want to make a scene.” The jev.eler looked positively dis--1 gusted with me as he gathered up I L he pearls and said they would be ready rot me in the morning. 1 I got out as soon as possible, for I had to be alone to realize the fact. My pearls are real! (Copyright, 1923. NEA Service. Inc.) Next—Leslie to little Marquise— The Pearls?

]yf artha Lee Her Column

Husband’s Love Doubted Dear Martha Tec Tam a married woman "3 years old and love my husband devotedly. The neighbor next door told me she had seen my husband out with other women. I aid not believe my husband would do that, but i saw him mvself I toid my husband, but he denies it. What shad Ido 5 HEARTBROKEN BETTY First, keep away from neighbors who try to cause trouble. Next, do yorr best to win back your husband's devotion. Find out why he is • satisfied. You may be boring him h uninteresting details of the usehold; you may be neglecting to • tter him a bft, so that he seeks attery from other women; you may i*e demanding too much devotion, or giving too little. There are any number of reasons. Perhaps your husband merely happened to meet women friends. Don’t be foolishly jealous. Youth and Marriage Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 18 years old and iiave been going with a man eight years my senior. He tells me every evening he loves me and cannot live without me. I told hint T was afraid to get married because 1 was too young. He has a good job and can furnish up a nice hi.me and I ean get anything I want. I know I love him •” and don't think T ever will tire him. Would you advis“ me to marry or am I too young’ LOVESICK BABY. The girl who does not feel herself ready for marriage certainly Is too young to marry. Sometimes a girl of 18 is mature enough to marry and be very happy. It is the age just before womanhood, and usually a girl does well not to choose her husband until she is past it. If the man loves you so much he should be willing to wait until you are sure of your love and feel ready to marry. " "No Reason!” bear Martha Lee: I am married, but "do not get along with my wife. She says is going to leave me. for no reason at all except that I meet girls at the shop where I work for a half hour's sooonlnr party early in the morning. Other men there do the same thing. If other women get up that early to meet me, I don't think <h* should care, do you? I don't want her to leave, for she is an exception to all others, when it comes to real truth. I don’t care for the women 1 take to work. They put themselves In the way and almost ask you to take them home. I just do it because the rest of the papas do. I love my wife, but don’t know why I talk 90 rotten to her and so sweet to others, do you? I would not want her to ride in a machine with other men. or meet them, yet Ido that very thing. Please give me your advice. LOVING PAPA. Ye®, undoubtedly you’re a "loving papa,” but if it is your wife that you ' love, you certainly have a queer way of showing your devotion. You poor man. with so little will power that you must dirt because other men flirt. You know what to do. Then do It. Old Medicines Every six months it Is a good plan to go through the medicine cabinet and throw away the most ancient remedies. Often medicines lose their efficacy by standing a long time, and others undergo chemical changes which make them unfit for use.

Lloyd Uses Giant to Make World Laugh; Barthelmess Goes in for Costume Play

By WALTER D. HICKMAN ITT Harold Lloyd and his giant friend each a big piece of cake and give ’em a cup of tea. The reason is: Harold Lloyd in “Why Worry?” I managed to be numbered among the thousands, I know it was thousands, who managed to get into the Apollo yesterday to see this new Lloyd movie. And permit me to hand you this information: I thought that Charlie Chaplin in “Shoulder Arms” was the funniest comedy ever made, but now I I am forced to admit that Lloyd takes the place of honor in “Why Worry?” Greatest value of this movie is that | Lloyd has used brand new material. He has the aid of a human giant who ! carries a field gun on his back. When i he bends over, Lloyd pulls a string and the cannon ball knocks down an I army like so many tenpins. I like this new Lloyd comedy be- | cause it is not slapstick. It nearly hits the high station of finely drawn farce. There are so many fights and i sudden stunts mixed up in this picture that the spectator gets tiizzy. I know that I did, and I yelled with joy every time the giant came to tj>e rescue of Lloyd. If there has been any doubt about Lloyd’s position on the comedy screen, this new one not only removes all doubt, but establishes him at the side of Charlie Chaplin. Lloyd has been releasing more pictures lately than Chaplin has, and if Chaplin does not crash in soon with an unique masterpiece, Lloyd will have the field all to himself. One of the funniest stunts is the attempt of Lloyd to pull an aching tooth of the giant. Lloyd didn’t have the strength to remove the tooth, and even a horse failed. The way Lloyd finally succeeds in yanking out the tooth is a comedy masterpiece. The Lloyd touch is seen in every foot of film. There isn’t a dull minute. and when the picture is completed one has the hope that he can manage to squeeze into the Apollo again while the picture is there. T ohn Aasen is the giant in this movie. He is a regular mountain of a man. Never has there been a fun n* <r foil for a comedian than Aasen. ; Lloyd takes advantage of every op-po-stunity. Jobyna Ralston makes her bow as Lloyd’s leading woman in this com edy. She is-dalnty and cute. All I have to say is that “Why Worry?" , stands at the list of all the Lloyd's ! comedies and I am not forgetting “Grandma’s Boy,” “Safety Last" and all the others. “Why Worry?' is the feature at the Apollo all week in addition to music and other film features. Why warn you not to miss this I one? Just try and get seats and then be thankful when you do get seated because you have a treat waiting for you.

In Which a Comparison Does No Damage at All With "Rupert of Hentzau ” now in L’s second week at the Ohio, it would do no harm to W compare this picBHf ' W the first story of Wri the series to be OL oner” movie had the services of iP&MHfriMtr It Mm* and BS mH of tanio and RuI “Rupert” movie Bert LyteU plays BERT the dual role. LYTELL Personally, I like both men in the Ijarts. Comparison does no harm to j either. From my own viewpoint, I | like the work of Elaine Hammerstein jas Flavia in “Rupert” better than ! the work of MiS3 Terry in the other film. It Is just a matter of personal opinion, because both women are very beautiful and very queenly. While "Rupert” is the feature at the Ohio this week, the blil includes movies of the Japanese earthquake and music by Ross Reynold’s Palais -I- -I- -I' Barthelmess Wears a Sword And a Strange Haircut Know w'hat you are going to ask. Is Richard Barthelmess ii "The Fighting Blade” as good a picture as either “The Bright Shawl” or “Tol’able David.” Personally, I do not think it is fair to compare these pictures. Barthelmess has never approached his work in “David.” although I thought "The Bright Shawl” was splendid entertainment. Tn “The Fighting Blade,” Barthelmess goes back to the days of Oliver Cromwell when the men wore swords, boots, cloaks, funny hats and the strangest haircuts. This new movie is just nice, comfy entertainment, nothing to rave over, but it gives one the impression of passing an hour or two in the pleasant manner. Since Fairbanks crashed through to a big fortune in “Robin Hood,” there has been a flood of costume pictures. Costume romance is successful on the screen when there is plenty of fighting and a strong love theme. In his new vehicle. Barthelmess has a pretty love story and before he wins the girls of his choice he is forced to join Cromwell’s army, storm a castle, fight many hard fights and suffer a great deal. There are some rather large sets, especially the castle scenes, both exteriors and interiors. As far as I know the costumes are correct. It is the love theme which will hold the intrest and not so much the historical background. Dorothy Mackaill as the sweetheart of the story does a whole lot to make it human. You know it is mighty hard to make the characters in costume rorrrvnce of years ago look and act like human beings. Miss Mackaill Is one of those sweet little things who can not hide her feminine charms even while she is masquerading as a dashing male soldier. I believe , that her masquerade scenes are the high spots of the movie, because she is so human. As we said before, you will find “The Fighting Blade" just nice, comfy entertainment. At the Circle all week. The bill includee music by the Circle orchestra. Screen Snapshots and a news weekly.

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HAROLD LLOYD AND GIANT FRIEND.

Knew you wanted proof -hat Harold Lloyd’s giant in “Why Worry?” carried a cannon on his back. This picture shows Lloyd getting ready

Well-Known Stage Players Appear in Movie Mister Smith's this week is featurj ing “Bright Lights of Broadway,” with a cast composed chiefly of aPplpj w * ll luicnvn man, Doris Ken yon and Harri- ' / Awl son Ford. In a gl&fnK, cabaret scene, the fa--IJM It is not neces-, ; sary to go into !:,y .. i|H| detail concerning i I have discussed viously in this DORIS department. It is KENYON enough to say that it concerns the efforts of a girl from a small town to make a name for herself on Broadway. No different from the regular run of movies of this class. The bills includes the second chapter of the new Pathe serial. "Her Dangerous Path.” At Mister Smith’s all week. -]- -|- ‘Garden Orchestra. A Horse Is a Hero In Movie at Rialto A horse is a featured witness in a murder trial which is a big scene in

SOCIAL ACTIV7TES

SHE Highland Golf and.Country Club was the scene today of a prettily appointed luncheon given in observance of President s day by the Woman's Research Club. Baskets of cosmos and smilax were used to decorate the table arranged in a “U" shape. Pink and green were used in all the appointments. Covers were laid for sixty members. Mrs. C. E. Bacon, retiring president, spoke briefly on the work of the club, and Mrs. R. O McAlexaiuler, incoming president, outlined plans for lie coming year. Committee in charge of arrange ients: Mrs. James D. Ermston, Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mrs. \V. H. Bobbitt, and Miss Alta Roberts. • • • Baskets of dahlias in rainbow colons were used !o decorate the home of Miss Florence Fuller. 461 Clyde Ave.. this afternoon when she entertained with six tables of bridge tn honor of Miss Marjorie Stewart, who is to marry Gilbert Hector Fuller, Wednesday night. The appointments were carried out in the rainbow shades and the ices were molded In the shape of wedding bells and slippers. The guests: Mesdames Harold D. Robinson, George Kingsbury, Tracy Ellis, Willis B. Conner Jr.. C. M. Baker. Layman Schell, George Rafert, Howland Johnson; Robert Lucke.tt, John Paul Ragsdale, Eg.rl Heafler and

“DANDERINE” Grows Thick, Heavy Hair t 35-cent Bottle Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair SC? '

Girls! A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of .gloss, lustre and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable ■’Danderlne.” Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff is corrected immediately. Thin. dry. wispy or fading hair Is quickly invigorated, taking .on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderlne” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic —not sticky or greasy! Any drug store.— Advertisement-

THE TIMES

to knock down the enemy. John Aason is the giant. At the Apollo all week.

“The Mysterious Witness,” now playing at the Rialto. The horse conclusive ly proves that the accused man could not have committed the murder in the way that other witnesses described it. Robert Gordon is the accused man, and Elinor Fair is the girt in the story. The boy has a hard time through most of the play, but succeeds before the final scenes. “The Seminole Trail,” an Indian picture, and two Comedies are also on the bill, which will be shown at the Rialto all this week. (By Observer.) -I- -I- -I“Flames of Passion" on View at the Isis George I>arkin plays the role of a two-fisted lumber camp foreman in ; "Flames of Passion.” which is on view I at the Isis the first half of this week. There are several fights in the story, and plenty of action throughout.. One of the biggest scenes in the picture is the forest fire. Tn this scene, Larkin rescues the heroine and her father from the flames. Ruth Stonehouse plays opposite Larkin. A Century comedy, "Don't Get Fresh.” is also on the bill. At the Isis today. (By Observer.) -!• •!• -IAttractions on the stage today in elude: "Time.” a Stuart Walker produeton. at the Murat; Francis Renault, at the Lyric; Raymond Fagan and his orchestra, at Keith’s: Las Ora ciosa in "Visions of Fairyland," at the Palace; Max Gealer and his Maxim- Girls, at the Broadway, and "The Fon Tons," with John Barry at the Capitol.

Misses Helen Meyers. Velma Gentry, Gladys Sudbrock, Eilleen Morgan, Virginia Kingsbury, Marie Fitzgerald, Jean Brown. Katherine Turney, Allogra Lucille and Jean Stewart. ”• • The Monday Conversation Club opened its twenty sixth year today with a President's Day luncheon at the Spink-Arms. Gold and brown and red wore urfd in the attractive decorations of fall flowers and berries. A centerpiece of dahlias and zinnias and ferns was connected with low bowls of flowers at either end of the table with streamers of smilax and red berries twined together. Gold tapers In crystal holders with gold shades lighted the table. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Greetings from the retiring president, Mrs. John S. Wright, and the incoming president. Miss Alice Newell, were followed by toasts led by Mrs. Hadley Green. The topic was "Little Journeys.” Responses were made by Mrs. E. J. Baker, Mrs. Charles Yoke and Mrs. Anna G. Moore. In charge of the arrangements for the luncheon was the executive committee composed of Mrs. Hadley

‘Big Ma-Ma DoHy GIVEN! H®/ A Vy Hidden around Dolly’s dress am^ mdLg/ & ,9b). pictures of several birds. How f ~\| many birds can you find? You nw /Jm L H can find thorn if you try. When kßtm IkJ\, yn ¥ YOU find two or three birds place fa check mark on each one, send to xtOMBB . Polly Ooodhart right away, and MM be will send you FIVE BEAFTIXl NA ■£% H I- BIRD PICTURES FREE and ym J tell you how to get this beautiful Ma-Ma DoHy for a little work. Every Girl Can Get a Holly Now, this DoHy is 16 Inches JHfcQlQrSJofTt ’tH AhTi'AsWLliil tall, she is the sweetest Dolly Sirs’ 1 you ever saw. Dolly says MaACqOU Qf ! Ea M just like she was railing you. juMKjML Tjrr \ JrHStpisffLafwlftl She toddies like a little baby. fywSfjfySf AjLJj , jyErQCCOpSrbjHI D<t hair is bobbed in the latest inUgRC iu , ITT style, her cheeks are rosy and UHyjyCnHai jMf ft : 4*y~rS-vEft her lips are ruby red. Do 11 y has til dark blue eyes which close when . ~ JJM* you lay her down to sleep. She VAtTMNp TBfißftW wears a two-piece red and white \F#3r#* checked romper suit with lace on j a SbR I the collar, cuffs and around A A33rT*5ZL#: ths raffle of her dress. Her TrxJSjKSMfc hat has a large white roll in II "Fb k front and matches her dress 3X itbi n perfectly. Dolly has pretty U white socks, and slippers with 11 imitation steel buckles. Get This Beautiful Big Dolly Bight Away Really girls, this la just the prettiest Dolly you ever saw. ■CTatjQrTmy xfcWhwTO Send right away; be the first uGtJ Y*tt lybtyLJexxJA in your neighborhood to get v the wonderful big Ma-Ma F yST \ Dolly. This is not a contest F I __ _ J \ but a straight otter. I have I 'f'flJs \ \ a big plan where every gifl Bk. / . _ \ jjint a can surely get a beautiful big I™ VUMtCf Dolly VmV\\\\| Dolly for a little work, so ■iII HUTU w " v'WnWnl send your name and addtess 1 ill I ilf IS YwWVWluh today. Answer right away. jg 1,-6 0118 coupon b *^ ow ‘ I MISS POLLY OOODHART. Tall Popular Bldg., | g / dm Moines, lowa, Dear Miss Goodhart: Here ate ths pictures I hare found. Send me 6 Beautiful Bird Pictures FREE and tall me how to get this Beautiful Dolly. My Name Post Office State B FJD. Ifo st. * No. ;

Green, Mrs. Edgar R Eskew, and Mrs. C. F. Dearborn. Newiy-elected officers; Miss Alice Newell, president; Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, vice president, and Mrs. Charles Welliver, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. John S. Wright, critic. The membership committee consists of Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Owen Miller and Mrs. George W. Fromm. * • • The Daughters of Veterans Society will give a reception and farewell party at the home of Mrs. Pauline Low, 415 E. Walnut St., Tuesday night in honor of Miss Madge Delyau, national color bearer of the Daughters of Veterans. HEAVY RAINS POSTPONE PUL dI ZER A,R RACE Contests Will Be Held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This Week. Bit United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. I.—The Pulitzer air races, scheduled to be held today, Tuesday, Wednesday, will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The races were postponed because of rains Sunday which flooded St. Louis flying field, at Bridgeton, Mo. The Pulitzer 200-kilometer race for the world’s speed championship will be held Saturday instead of Wednesday. S2OO ‘HOLD-UP’ IS PROBED Oscar Mendenhall, 803 Virginia Ave., is held in the city prison on a vagrancy charge pending an investigation of an alleged hold-up in which Mendenhall was the victim. Mendenhall, who is the manager of the Service Ice Company's sub-station at McCarty and Shelby Sts., reported to the police that he was held up by two negroes in an alley near North and Pine Sts., while he was taking the day’s receipts to the main office at 935 E. North St. According to Mendenhall, the ne- j groes took a bag from his pocket | containing S2OO. A search of the neighborhood by the police failed to reveal any trace of the alleged hold-up men.

WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Each 10-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded tiling new, even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores soil all colors. —Advertisement. RECOVERS FROM f ROt P “My boy had a very bad attack of croup Tried everything but nothing did him much good. Then 1 used Foley’s Honey and Tar and he not only recovered quickly but he has had no trouble since.” writes Mrs. William Sims. Burlington. Wyoming. Coughs, colds and croup quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. the largest selling cough medicine In the World. Free from opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

C. DeCroes The Only French Restaurant in Town LITTLE BUT GOOD Dinner Lunch From l\ to 2 Supper From 5 to .7 P. M. We make a specialty of pies and rakes for the home. Phone your orders the day before you need them. 215 East Ohio Phone Circle 8970.

THE FAIR

TRAUGOTT BROS.—3II-325 W. Wash. St.

SALE! Fashionable DRESSES s~\\ Priced Considerably Less Than One Expects fVjjsY Fay f° r Frocks of Such Distinctive Styling jSjuKlr and Exceptional Quality—Tuesday MATERIALS $25 VALUES and Tricotines / TUESDAY ONLY /HSHRmI Fashion’s Newest Ideas Are Interestingly and l§mm Accurately Interpreted in These New Frocks Jf|||ifl COLORS MODELS SIZES MW —Brown —For Street, ? , fl^cUYears —Cocoa and Smart Stouts\ & (yS —Black Sport Wear to 51+ Shop Early — Second Floor

sls Girls’ Novelty Polaire Coats Fur and ) QC Self f Trimmed ) Smart coats for school and dress wear. Overplaids and plain colors. Embroidered effects. Warm and serviceable. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Extra Special Women’s Silk-Lined Poiret Twill Suits P*e} S ls Smartly tailored navy blue suits, richly silk lined. Sizes 16 to 44. —Second Floor

Sale of Princess Slips, Pettibockers and Petticoats For Women and Misses Made of j(■ Lupous / O Sateen i 0 and Lingette / 0 IVonwn will be delighted with the splendid quality of these under garments priced so reasonable. Colors are Navy, Black, Brown and Purple. Pettibockers have double elastic cuff; full size petticoats with deep flounces; fashionable pettibockers carefully made. Buy now and save 1

Children’s ROMPERS

tand CREEPERS to SI.OO Values Plain and ) o ci r bye Gingham J Mothers can not afford to make them when they are priced so low. Cunningly made, too. Embroidered trimmed, peg top and other styles.

Women's Full Fashioned Silk Chiffon HOSE Splendid Quality Since chiffon hose is all . sl| Apf the “go” this season, \ II B _ these will sell rapidly j Jn 9h |1 Tuesday, especially so / w H •\w when one considers v H ______ they are all silk. Colors f H are cinnamon, grey, V beige, log cabin and | black. /

N Infants’ Lisle Stockings Mothers, supply your needs to-\ morrow, They are splendid qual-/ | a ity, in black or white. Sizes \ J, 4 to J

itore Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M.

u The Store of Greater Values ”

Coats, Jacquettes, Capes Grouped at One Price Tuesday! f The Jacquettes Developed of astra- \r fl [I khan cloth, in tan, AwA h grey and brown; Jg|| IT r lending a youthful IHy \ f appearance. Sizes 14

COATS Stunning top coats, man tailored, perfect fitting; stripes, plaids, novelties and Polaires.

CAPES Full flare, all-wool suedines, silk lined, all colors, greatly reduced Tuesday.—Second Floor

Little Tots’ Wool Crepe and Velvet Dresses Knicker \ . Sy and Other ( $ .98 nJ ** Styles ( a #== /J ... JVt Tuesday ' J/ H**&**s V, These are cleverly made and smartly trimmed with ''l' wool yarn, applique and other [ / / materials. Charming colors ij J and combinations. JM Sizes 2 to 8 years i* V

Boys’ Corduroy Combination SUITS Sizes Years i R I They are made of tine wale brown corduroy, in TfT one piece style with If V) pocket and tie. A wonder value Tuesday only. ' ' p Boys’ Tweed Suits Sizes 2 to 8 Years r Suits for little men, made \ d* An of heavy tweed, trimmed r y **fO with grey and black tie. / B ■ ■—■ ! Special Tuesday only. ) JL

Sale! Women’s “Chappie” COATS s4= Our assortment of Chappie Coats is most complete. These on sale Tuesday are of 8 p 1 e n and 1 and quality brushed wool in wanted colors.

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