Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1923 — Page 5
MONDAY, OCT. 15, 1923
Martha Lee Says Virtue Own and Only Reward of Some Wives
No man is more despicable than the one who prides himself on his virtuous wife and yet makes himself absolutely unworthy of her virtue by his own acts. '
He Is gay and gallant around ether women, but sullen around his wife; a free spender for others, and a penny-hoarder In his home. His main fault is an over-large share of egotism. He thinks, although he may not be aware of it, that the- very fact that he is~her husband should keep his wife happy. And it never occurs to him that anything he could do might be wrong. The very fact that he does it makes it right, in his eyes. So he thinks of his flirtations with other women as little side affairs, not affecting his relations with his wife.^ The wife -who remains with a man cf that sort is a woman who regards her marriage vows as so sacred that the knowledgs that she never will violate them sustains her through many hard moments. Outsider Protests Dear Martha Lee: Why do married men trv to flirt with every girl who comes along that will pay them any attention, even if their wives are alongr. haul these women to and from work, and still stick around their own wives? If they must do this, why don t thev leave? I don't see how a woman could keep from hating a man who would *o disregards his manhood as to try to flirt in her presence. I know a wonderful woman whose husband never has a kind word for her. Yet be tries to make himself popular with every girl tr. the shop where he works. He never passes one, but what he has something to say. . , Ik His own wife never has a penny extra. ■U never buys her anything or gives her money to buy things for herself, yot he is quite gallant in spending on other women Why doesn’t he leave her and give some other fellow a chance to make her happy? I should like to horsewhip men like thia They always are talking about how lowother fellows are. yet they think themselves above reproach and think their wives must have spotless reputations, I think women who ride around in machines and flirt with married men. when their wives ire with them should he locked up with the rest of the lunatics, for it is not possible they have good sense. SINGLE JOE. Men who appear to be "flirting” when their wives are around, frequently are not flirting at aIL Don't mistake friendship for flirtation. However, if you do not exaggerate this one case, your criticism is justified. And I know there are many men like that. There's not much an outsider can do, is there? You could try to let the man see that other men value his wife's friendship, even if he does not. However, in doing that be careful not to expose yourself to the same criticism you give the other man. Friendship Interrupted Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 15 and was going with a boy of 16 for one week. His brother is very good-looking and goes with my girl friend. All four of us went for a stroll one night, and coming home they wanted to trade, meaning for me to go with the brother. I would not. Do you think X did right? It hen we got home he wanted to kiss me good night and I would not let him. He asked me why, and I said because he wanted to trade. Was that a very sensible rea-
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
Miss Thelma Hawthorne, and Miss Helen Barrett, entertained Sunday evening at the home of Miss Hawthorne, 402 N. Oxford St., with a sunper party and shower in honor of Miss Mildred Howes and Dale Somers, whose marriage will take place tonight. The house was arranged with baskets of garden flowers and the table decorated with a centerpiece of pink and blue flowers surrounding a kerwple doll dressed in blue and ptnk and holding streamers of pink and blue satin ribbons which lead to the covers for the honor guests. Gifts were presented by little Miss Virginia Retta Ward, dressed in white. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powers, Misses Estelle Fiske, RospJie Baker, Marion Wehmer, Wilma Tully, and Frank Jeffrey, Ora Daniel, and Donald Hawthorne. Mrs. C. D. Basham, 1133 N. Olney EL, win be the hostess Tuesday for the Independent Social Club which will meet at the Faith Home. On the afternoon program will be: Mrs. H. K. Sowerine, soloist; Miss Irma Dykes and Miss Marie George, readers, of the Butler dramatic departmenL * • • k The tf'ounder’s Chapter of the Rmerican War Mothers will meet all day Tuesday at the home of Mrs. I. J. Claire, of Ben Davis. Members will leave on the 11 o’clock bus. * * * , The Vlr-Sl-Tel Club will open the dance season with a dance Oct. 26 at the Athenaeum. Harry E. Connell, Patrick Moran, C. Emmet Lott and Paul Jackson are in charge. * * The members of the Gae-Fei Club entertained with a delightful guest party Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Josephine Donahue, 1921 Dexter Ave. Bunco was placed during the afternoon. The guests: Misses Rosemary Douglass, Helen Roesler, Helen Riggs, Catherine Sweeney. Josephine Donahue, Margaret Ryves, Elvina Seiloff, Mildred Myers, Teresa Coleman, Dorothy McManaman, Edna Schroeder and Marie Riuberger. • * The Governor P. Morton Chapter of the Daughters of the. Union ehtertained with a benefit card party this afternoon at the D. A. R. clubhouse, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Frank S. Ream was In charge of the affair. She was assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames Edwin J. Wuensch, Edward J. Hecker, William Hecker, William A. Guthrie, Edna Severin, C. E. Kreglo, E.' L. Kruse, W. W. Gates. Daisy Jordan, O. E. Anthony, William Fellows, A. T. Shaffer. Pearson Mendenhall, C. T. Neu, William M. Carlin, William L. Taylor, IMarry L. Hammond Vashti Paramore, Bvilliam C. Zaring, Fred Gall, Orlin Hudson, R. Harry Miller, Henry J. McCoy, Charlie Paige, J. J. Martin, .fftmes H, Taylor, Horace Wood, A. W. Early, P. M. Dill, T. W. DeHass, Dora Vliet, Ray Fatout, Nobel Parker, Fred Abram, Rufus Mullis, Walter Brenning, Robert Bryce, Harry Wert, Bethel Swartz, James H. Parkhurst, Herman Rinne, Edward Corey, A. Levi, Miss Benie Wiegand and Miss Anna Mead. There were about fifty tables. The rooms were arranged with baskets of fall flowers.
son? Should I have traded? He said he would never speak to me again, and 1 told him I didn't care. But I did. I Just cannot bear to lose his friendship. He Epoko to me once and I spoke to him. What would you advise me to do to start a conversation? UNHAPPY MARY. So much fuss for such a little matter! Why, just begin talking, to start conversation. You must have enough in common with this boy to do that. Your reason for not kissing the boy good-night could hardly be considered “sensible” when there are so many good reasons. Now stop thinking about this affair and about boys. In a few years you will laugh when you remember It. EX-CAVEMAN: Try to remember that the fate of the world does not depend on this affair. You take it too seriously. 1. No, it does hardly seem fair for the girl to interfere in your friendship, unless she feels that it is harmful to the other girl. 2. You would be foolish to give up your high school education just to prevent possible embarrassment to the girl. 8. Instead of trying to separate these girls, unless you, in turn, are convinced that the second girl has a bad influence over the first, make friends with the second girl. Go with the first girl to call on her some day. However, as I say, don’t let this prey upon your mind, or interfere with your lessons or sports. . Uncle Dictates Dear Miss Loo lam 15 years old. There is a boy in our community who likes me and wants to go with me. He tells my uncle when he wants to be with me. Then my unde asks me. If I refuse, my uncle gets angry, because he likes this boy. I go with him only because my unde wants me to. I don't like him well enough to go with him. I once thought I did, but now see that I don’t. How can I show this boy I don’t like him without hurting his feelings? The other night I was with a fellow. This first boy said I did not speak to him. But when I looked that way, he always turned his head. HoW could I speak to him with his back to me? Now he Is going with a girl and when he passes me. he throws his head up and won’t speak. He thinks he is hurting me. But not as badly as he thinks. BOBBIE. I should say that your problem is solved, if this boy now refuses to speak to you. If you explain to your uncle that you are too young to “go with” any boys, as you really are, you would be spared the company of boys you do not like. This Is Not Love Martha: I know of a man who has a wife and several children. He has beaten his wife and has run around with other women. She always has been a fine wife and mother and he always clatms that there is no woman on earth that could take her place in his heart. Does such a man really love his wife? What do you think of the wife? JASMINE INK. That man does not know the meaning of love. The wife probably has endured the man’s treatment to keep her family together. However, she does not help her children by leaving them with a man who can give them only the very worst kind of example. It would be better to force him to prove hia love, by serving an ultimatum that he must change, for his children’s sake, or she would leave him and take the children. Os course, it also would be up to the woman to decide why her husband -wandered away, and do her best to regain his love. A mother’s tasks are many. 'Society’ Wanted Dear Miss Lee: I like to have a good time, but am not in society very much. I should like to get acquainted with some lively boys and girls. Please advise me how to go'about it. PEGGY Church may not sound like the place to met "lively*’ hoys and girls, but it is. If you work, you may meet some there, or at school. If you still are a schoolgirl.
Brocades Ideal
for Evening Wear
B" ""IROCADES are stijl the one eminently proper fabric from i___J which an evening wrap may be cut. True, they are not the brocades of last season entirely. New designs glitter on metal cloth and satin. Metal printed velvet is new—black or bright colored velvet printed in gold in a Chinese design, for instance. All metajl fabrics, however, are still most fashionable of all. Chinese, Indo-Chinese and Russian patterns are favored. Colors are combined with the usual gold or silver and the most popular color is Chinese blue, or peacock blue. % Fur and velvet, of course, are combined with the metal brocades If ona prefers.
WOMEN VETERANS TO BE AIDED BY U.S, LEAGUE SAYS Dinner at Spink Arms Is Held—Miss Alice'Bush New President, Means of the proper care of former service women of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps will be provided in the future at the Soldier’s Home in Danville, 111. This announcement was made at a dinner of the Women’s Overseas League of Indiana at the Spink-Arms Saturday night. Tuberculosis cases will be cared for at the Milwaukee hospital. New officers: Miss Alice Bush, Indianapolis, president; Miss Nell Baldwin, Greenfield, vice-president; Miss Florence Martin, Indianapolis, recording secretary; Miss Anna Johnson, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. H. R. Russell, Indianapolis, treasurer; Miss June Gray and Miss Helen Courtenay, both of Indianapolis, directors. On the program were : Miss Lesley Henshaw of Cincinnati, who spoke on the work done at the summer training camps; Miss Anna McCrady of the national sanitarium at Marion, Ind., who explained psychiatry and John Ale of the Indianapolis veterans’ bureau, outlined the work of the bureaus over the country. Short talks were given by Miss Lillian Baker of Marion, Miss Nell Baldwin and Mis£ Mary Horn of Indianapolis. Mrs. Horace Mltchel read a poem on Arifiistice day, written by Mrs. William C. MitcheL
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED. I never will be able to understand, dear little Marquise, what malignant fairy made me tell Mr. Cocoran that Karl had given me the pearls. The moment the words were out I would have given anything if I could have taken them back. But, alas, words once spoken are of the few things in this world that cannot be taken back or changed or made over. They must stand and we must stand by them. I could hardly confess to Mr. Cocoran that I had told him a lie, especially as seemingly I had no excuse foiNdoing it, and having told him the lie, ot course, had to bring many other untruths to bolster it up. Down in my heart I didn't believe that Mr. Cocoran thought I was telling the truth and quickly my brain tried to form a plan by which I could make him think that a young man, even as rich as Karl, would give me ac beautiful a present as the pearls. Regrets Lie After a little hesitation I said, “You knew Kar,l Whitney and I have been like brother and sister all our lives. Ever since I was a little girl and admired pearls in a shop window Karl said to me he would see that I had some when 1 married. I am sure that neither he nor I had any idea whaLthat promise entailed, as neither of us knew the value of the milky white jewels. But when I married, as you see, he kept bis childish promise.” “Os course, Leslie,” said Mr. Cocoran, “I have no idea what pearls of this kind cost, but I imagine they are very expensive. Does your mother know about this?” “Oh yes,” I answered. “Karl has also given Alice a string since she went to England. You don’t think I would take them if sbe hadn’t approved, do you?” Again it was some evil spirit speaking through my lips, for certainly I should never have allowed Mr. Cocoran to think that my dear mother would do such a thing. Mr. Cocoran, however, seemed to think if mother approved It was all right. He said no more, but gave me a note friend of his who was a Jewel broker and I got out of his office as soon as possible. When I told the man my business and showed him my pearls, it seemed to me he was greatly astonished. “My dear young lady,” he said after a little examination, “do you realize what these beads, as you call them, are •>’orth today?” “I have no idea of their valus,” I said, “but I would like to sell you three of four of them. Mr. Cocoran paid that you would deal lionestly with me.” “Os course I will, and as it happens I have a patron who is collecting stones of this size. In fact, he has been collecting them for years.” “How much will you give me for the three?” “I cannot afford to give you over tnree thousand dollars apiece for them.” (Copyright, 1928—NEA Service, Inc.f NEXT: More of the same letter— An unexpected meeting.
DISTRICT CONCLAVE OF W. R. C. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Ethel Emmons, President, Will Preside at Sessions The second district of the Women's Relief Corps will meet Wednesday for a district convention at Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Ethel Emmons, 1212 Bradbury St., district president, will preside. _ Mrs. Hallle Mount Butler of Crawfordsvllle, will attend with representatives from Danville, Lizton, Greenfield, Spencer and Martinsville. Officers will be elected at the afternoon session. Mrs. Edmona Dawson of Danvitle, and Mrs. Edna E. Pauley of Indianapolis will speak. Indianapolis corps in the district are George H. Chapman, Alvin P. Hovey and Maj. Robert Anderson. Dress Trimmings Favorite dress trimmings include fiat silk braid, upholstery braids, leather bands, Chinese tapestry or other embroidery, combinations of chenille and yarn and clipped wool fabrics, giving a carpet effect.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Indiana Soil Placed at Marker w Yank Dead
* Hearts overflowing with love for tho lads who will never come back, the American War Mothers have dedicated a marker in Kansas City, Mo., in commemoration of them. The picture shows a portion of the crowd attending the unveiling of the tablet in Kansas City, as the convention has just ended. A delegation of local women were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Howard C. Krone, Missouri
Tailored Skirts Are Being Made Shorter T"-”| HE tailored ones are shorter. Ten inches from the floor for dftlrts, the French say, and it’s probable that America will accept this decision since * American women have held out for short skirts stubbornly season after season. Long skirts are expected to be the favorites for all afternoon and evening wear; however, it will be the modish two and three-piece suits for early fall ar.it winter wear that will show trip- n.v.des. Tailored dresses, too, and ':tagfy topcoats will be shorter.
Inf Dr. CCRobinson THE EMERGENCY KIT p. REVENTION is the watchword In all ranks of health seekers. ■— An emergency kit, home doctor or first aid outfit Is a blessing. But a little advice on using It may be of help. Cuts, scratches or bruises, lame arms or -sunburned shoulders may call for a little help and If you try tobe too strenuous and overdo ‘the thing” you may have to take care of a severe case of fatigue or fainting. “Sick stomach,” from overeating, is also down on the program and a summer cold may come your way unsought This Is about all unless you have a more severe case to attend to. such as a bad cut or wound which may require the use of a tourniquet.. For the kit: One-half ounce tincture of iodine in a strong bottle, to be applied" on cuts or wounds by means of a small Fnvab made from a small stick and a tuft of cotton. Two-ounce carton of absorbent cotton. A spool of zinc oxide adhesive tape, one inch wide. A large callapslble tube of plain petrolatum or zinc oxide or plain boric acid-'' ointment. Any abrasure or burn from heat or acid or friction should be smeared with ointment and protected by small pieces of gauze held in place by tape. Five or ten yards of bandages are also necessary, and are helpful in many ways. Also put in your kit a small vial of aromatic spirits of ammonia. A teaspoonful in two ounces of water (about one inch in a common drinking glass) Is a good stimulant for fainting, nervous shock or collapse. Use a seidelitz powder for your sick stomach and make up your mind not to overeat again. Don’t forget the little scissors, 3ome safety pins and a ball of twine. Do It at once and practice safety first. Fall Suits ■ Green shades, of dark and grayish hue, are chosen for many o£ the fall suits on which mole and seal constitute the trimming.
State War Mother, unwrapped the fifty-foot flag covering the great boulder on which the tablet is mounted. Forty Gold Star Mothers, appointed by the organizations from their different States, scattered earth from their States around the boulder on Missouri’s soil. Representatives from New York State and from California then poured water on the blending of earth. Mrs. T. P. Pum-
e^SisterMary'sKitchen.
CRANBERRIES Cranberries are usually associated so closely with Thanksgiving anj Chistmas dinners that most housekeepers overlook the fact that cranberries can be used for quite as delicious desserts as other fruits. They are rich in mineral salts and aid in digesting fat meats. Coming at the time of year when succulent vegetables are rather scarce and high they are valuable addition to the diet. It is by the careful combination of foods that people keep In good health, feeling “At” and ready for the day’s work. Plan to serve a vegetable or fruit rich In mineral salts whenever rich foods form part of the dinner. When green vegetables are more or lees out of season cranberries supply their “vitamines” Cheaply and well. If cranberry pudding is chosen for the dessert keep in mind that the despert is almost a fu}l meal all by itself Let the pudding portions be small and tho rest of the meal light, easily digested food. There is danger of eating too much and too rich food during the winter months. Puddings following a hearty dinner are usually Just so much extra and unneeded food. Cranberry sauce or jelly adds zest to any meat as well as turkey. They can be made in quantities and kept for use as wanted. Onuibesry Sauce Two cups cranberries, % cup water, cups sugar. * Rome cooks advise parboiling the berries. The theory is that the cranberries require less sugar to sweeten them. My theory is that by parboiling some of the valuable salts are lost and thrown away in the water. Wash and pick over berries. Put water and berries in a large stew pan and cook ijptil tender. The pan should be covered. It will take about fifteen minutes to cook the berries When tender. Sift in sugar. Boil five minutes longer, skimming frequently and stirring to prevent burning. Serve cold. The sauce will be thick and jelly-like. tVanborry Jelly One quart cranberries, 2 cups boiling water, sugar. Wash and pick over berries. Put In a large stew pan with boiling water and cook twenty minutes. Strain through a fine wire sieve and measure juice. Use cup for cup of and juice. Return Juice to the Are In a smooth stew pan. When boiling sift in sugar and boll three minutes. Turn into molds to become firm and chill. Cranberry ice is very nice to serve !n place of jelly or sauce with roast pork or turkey. If a jellied dessert is wanted the ice offers a change. Cranberry Ice One quart cranberries, 2>4 cups sugar, lVi cups boiling whter. 2 lemons. Wash and pick over berries. Put water and berries in a large sauce pan and cook until soft. Rub through a sieve. Add sugar, one-half cup boiling water and Juice of lemons.
fox-trot it across
C. DeCroe* The Only French Restaurant in Town LITTLE BUT GOOD Dinner Lunch From 11 to 2 Supper From 5 to 7 P. M. We make a specialty of pies and cakes for the home. Phone your orders the day before you need them. 215 East Ohio Phone Circle 3970.
phrey of Indiana represented Indiana in the blending of earth. Mrs. R. E. Digny of New York, national War Mother, placed a magnolia wreath at the foot of the tablet. "Flanders Field” and patriotic airs were sung by Leroy J. Snyder, Kansas City. Five hundred delegates and guests attending the impressive ceremonial were conveyed to the appointed place by 150 axitomobiles furnished by the Kansas City chapter.
Rtir until sugar is dissolved. Pour into a mold and pack in equal parts of Ice and salt. Let stand three or four hours.
Household Suggestions
Prevent Waste Buy only what you need and what you know you can use. Nothing is 7W '‘•“’Bit |fW,„g a bargain if It lies on the shelf until it deteriorates. Easy for Sweeping A long handled dust pan is more expensive than the short-handlod variety, but it is much easier to manipulate and makes the job of sweeping much less arduous. Borax Aid Sheer materials appear much more like new after a trip to the laundry ZJIFI if they are rinsed in borax water instead of being starched In the regular faahlon. WOMEN! DYE - OLD TIGS NEW Sweaters Waists Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Kimonos Stockings Each 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, fad3d thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. —Advertisement. AMUSEMENTB
BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 2Sc AND 50c PLUS TAX This coupon and 10c Entitles t-ady to Choice Scat Any Matinee Except Holiday.
DALACF ■ 1:00 till 11:00 p. m. ■■l FRANCES KENNEDY THE MERRIEST COMEDIENNE A Tcr^slchorcnn - HARVARD SHURA HOLT & RULOWA *MICK AND HER Vaudeville's BALLET Novelty Ben Pierce BASKET Lee Ryan BALL 'D’yer Wanna 0N Fight?' BICYCLES FASHIOOfiISTRELS A Mnalcal Comedy Berne PHOTO FEATURE “Scarlet Lily” '•'with Katherine MacDonald
PASTOR RESIGNS; ‘PAYTOOSMALL’ Can't Educate His Children, Rev, Clay Trusty Says, That his salary as pastor of the Seventh Christian Church, Udell and Annette Sts., did not meet his needs, was the reason assigned today by the Rev. Clay Trusty, for his resignation Sunday, after sixteen years of service. The resignation will become effective Jan. 1. The salary of the pastorate was not sufficient to educate his five children, the Rev. Trusty said. He will devote his entire time to his publishing business, the Home News Publishing Company, 2940 Northwest-
“DANDERINE” Grows Thick, Heavy Hair 35-cent Bottle Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair Girls! A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of gloss, lustre and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable “Danderine.” n Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff is corrected immediately. Thin,'- dry, wispy or fading, nair Is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, jcolor and youthful beauty. "Danderine” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic —not sticky or greasy! Any drug store. — Advertisement.
AMUSEMENTS
11TH ANNIVERSARY LYRIC H The Monica] Comedy Satire “OH YOU SHEIK” With Clay Crouch and Berg 81 iters HARRY DOWNING & CO. A Flashing Revue KRANZ AND WHITE Popular Comedians And a Big Show of Many Surprt*ing Innovations Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.
P; KEITH’S EDITH CLASPER With Paul O’Neil and Paul Yjcan In a Novelty Dancing Gen: WILLIE | MASON * SOLAR I SHAW FIVE JEAN PETLEYB SCHWILI ER JUST OUT OF KNICKERS THREE j Pathe News BRADNAS | Topics Fables Added Comedy Featnre MURRAY P. ALAN Jesters 3,000 Years Ago MOTION PICTURES
NOW SHOWING HOPE HAMPTON AND AN ALL-STAR CAST "DOES il PAY?” A Drama of Woman's Wiles and a Man’s Folly COMEDY “TWO JOHNS” FUN FROM THE PRESS PA THE NEWS SHOWING GIANTS VS. YANKS PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA
CIRCLE .• THEATRE
“There Is No Greater Picture!" SO SAID THOUSANDS YESTERDAY NORMA TALMADGE IN “ASHES OF VENGEANCE” Everyone Agrees It Is Norma's Best A First National Picture
A SUGGESTION Owing to this engagement being a limited one, it la respectfully suggested that you plan to come to the matinees and avoid the crowds at night.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
era Ave. He organized the company eight years ago. During his pastorate the pioneer community building was founded; a community hall erected, and a church night school organized. George Graves, president of the church board, denied that the Rev. Trusty had been asked to resign. There are 322 varieties of wheat which have a botanical difference from one another. Skin of the human palm is seventysix times as thick as that of the eyelid.
AMUSEMENTS
MviaAT
TONIGHT—SHRINE PARTY Wed. Mat.—Best Seats, $1.50. Eve., 50c Mon., Oct. 22 thur!. World's Biggest Hit Nights, 50c to $3.50 Wed. Matinee —Best Seats, SI.OO Saturday Matinfe, 50c to $1.50
Marsh’s Modern Museum 9 West Market St. Presents 20 Living Human Oddities 20 S—FEATURES—S BABY DOLL World’s Largest Girl sr. robTnson 'Human Skeleton “Gentleman Joe” P. T. Barn urn’s #IO,OOO Elastic Skin Man LEONA The Girl With 1,000 Eyes— Sees All—Knows A11 —Tells AH “ZIP” P. T. Barham’s Orginal “What Is It?” Feature Extraordinary MARTHA The Armless Wonder Super Feature GERTRUDE The Acetti.h Giantess— B ft. •i inches Tall—First Time on Exhibition in America Always Something New 10 a. m. Cdntinuous 11 p. m. LET'S GO
MOTION PICTURES
APOLLOs PRISCILLA DEAN Wtth Matt Moore, Wallace Beery and Anna Mae Wong, in “DRIFTING” OCR GANG COMEDY "DOGS OF WAR” Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra “Merry-Go-Round”
ENGLISH’S Positively the Last Six Days I Twice Daily Matinees 2:30, Nights 8:30
The Great American . Picture at Last/ it ii ASnv P * V JAMFS F.RU2F. f- ‘CT 'paramount pirnrra
I ALL/SEATS RESERVED DDIP£C> Mats. 50c to SI.OO I rnibCO. Nights 50c to $1.50 I ositively the Only Showring ini Indianapolis Daring 1923-1924 ■
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