Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1923

PINK AND WHITE FLORAL DIMS . I FOR PRIZES Chrysanthemum Show Opens; This Afternoon at Athenaeum, Out of the business-like interior of the Athenaeum a temporary flower garden of pink and white chrysan- . themums blending with the green foliage of ferns was springing this 1* orning as workman knitted together elaborate displays of the cream of Hoosier flowers for the thirty-fourth nnual show of the Chrysanthemum Society of America. The public were to be admitted to j the imposing exhibition at 4 o’clock I this afternoon. Judging started at, noon, however. R. Witterstaetter, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and John Rieman and John Hartje will adjudge the quality. On the basis of their decisions approximately SBOO in cash prizes and four silver cups will be awarded. In the nature of a surprise will be the “Indiana Rose" a creation of the Joseph Hill Floral Company of Richmond. Ind. Throughout the show demonstrations will be given of th> wide variety cf arrangements into which roses and chrysanthemums may' be woven for decorative and practical purposes. atluslc will be furnished by the Uncoln p Following the close of the exposition at 10 a. m. Thursday, the cut flowers will be distributed to patients at the city and Long hospitals. gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS I

f 1 "j OSTESSES for the benefit card lI—II party Nov. 23 at the home of I * *, Mrs. W. C. Smith. 3130 Sutherland Ave., for St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will be Mesdames Wesley Shea. Myron Cosier, Charles Zwinck, Edward Helwig. George Grinsteiner, Preston Rubush, Gilbert Cook. George Spindler Walter Eaton, Clem Thistlethwaite and Miss Majenta Ryan. Proceeds from the affair will be used to buy supplies for the crippled children of the hospital. • * • The wedding of Miss Fern Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Ollie Eastes, 318 N. Bradley St., and Dr. Ira V. Tidd. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tidd, of Indianapolis. took place Tuesday afternoon at Franklin, Ind., at the home of the officiating minister. Dr. C. C. Edward. The immediate’families attended the simple ring ceremony. The party returned to Indianapolis Bid were entertained with a bridal Winner at the home of the bride’s mother. Covers were laid for the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Tidd, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tidd, Mrs. Ollie Eaton. Mrs. Amy Jackson, and Misses Dorothy Eastes, Gladys and Thelma Tidd. Dr. and Mrs. Tidd are at home at 24 N. Denny St. ... The marriage of Miss Edith Gault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gault, 634 W. Thirtieth St., and Ralph Schaeffer took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Sunday afternoon. Attendants were Miss Elsie Van, maid of honor, and Miss Ethel Hills, bridesmaid. Phillip Pappett was best man. Haxold Schaeffer and William Weest were ushers. Miss Edith Loften sang. Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer have gone on a wedding trip t<b Chattanooga, Term. • • • The League of Women Voters will meet Friday for a monthly discussion luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. David Lurvey will be the hostess; Robert A. Adams, national Judge advocate for the American Legion, will speak on "The National Constitution and Government.” Miss Marie C. Chomel. who was with the American relief administration in Russia for two years, will address the club on “Woman’s Part in the New Government of Europe.” Reservations may be made through in the Chamber of Com- • • • Mrs. J. J. Martin. 2152 N. Alabama St., will entertain the office auxiliary of the P. H. N. A. Friday at luncheon. • • • Founder's day will be observed by the Cedars of Lebanon, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Burkhart, 1531 Shelby St. Assisting hos tesses will be Mesdames H. G. Brown, Carl Day, S. R. Artman and Gurtha Stephenson. • • • The Woman's Department Club twot ay bazaar to be held Nov. 13-14 at the t lubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St., will open with a dinner Tuesday evening at 5, 6 and 7 o’clock. Mrs. Roy G. ‘Baylor, assisted by Mrs. G. W. Gordon, will be In charge of the committee on arrangements. Mrs. Edward Wacker will be chairman of the ticket sale; Mrs. John Connor, in charge of the dining room and ref ervations; Mrs. Harold Batchelder, in charge of decoration s. Assisting on the committees will be Mesdames Harriet Bullock. C. L. Taylor, W. C. Freund, Ralph Goldrich, C. W. Bell, T. A. Dailey. Thomas Davldeon. Fred Hixon, Clifford Price, George Weaver. E. L. Pedlow, E. F. Smith. Harry Orlopp, M. E. Miller, Charles Reede, F. E. Miller. M. L. Moon, W. C. Kirby, E. L. Burnett, M. W. Wallack, Boyd Templeton, Charles Souders and Isaac Woodard. Mra O. C. Wilcox Is general chairman. -askets of bittersweet and yellow chrysanthemums decorated rooms of the home of Mrs. Andrew Cook, 3344 W. Michigan St., when she entertained the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club today with a Guest Day party. Assisting hostesses were Mra. M. C. Steify and Mrs. C. W. Shaffer. The Rev. F. A. Hayward spoke. Miss Bernice Pugh, accompanied by Mias Louise Gibbs, played violin solos.

Butler Theta Weds in Cleveland

Or . 'esse .

Mrs. Robert Byrne, who was Miss Charlotte Reyer, daughter of Mrs. Laura M. Reyer, 1801 N. Capitol Ave., was married Oct. 28, In Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mis. Byrne will be at

Miss Minnie Shaner sang, and little Miss Dorothy Price gave readings. Refreshments were served to about seventy-five guests. The literature section of the Woman's Department Club met this afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. Horace Busk rk and XI ss Jeanette Parry were hostesses. There were nearly 100 members present. * The business session of the general meet ng of the Woman's Department Club will be held at 1:30 Thursday afternoon to precede the Armistice Day celebration. • • • The Indianapolis Alumni Association of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity w.ll entertain with a dance at the ►‘rin Saturday evening. GOLDEN RULE DINNERS APPROVED BY CLUBS Representative Women Attend Luncheon for Plans. Representative women of club and fraternal organizations, meeting at luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. today, pledged support to the movement for Golden Rule Sunday, Dec. 2. The day will be observed In a manner suggested In a message by President Coolldge that families serve sacrificial dinners on Golden Rule Sunday and contribute the money saved as a result of a simple menu to the orphans of Bible lands. Among the luncheon guests were; Mrs. H. L. Workman, American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Melville Mcon, War Mothers; Mrs. Emma Schneider, Richmond, department president of the Ladies of the G. A. R.: Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Woman's Press Club: Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins, League of Women Voters: Mrs. Ethel M. Bailey, Federation of Business and Professional Women; Mrs. J. F. Barnhill. Woman's Department Club; Miss Helen Shepard, Catholic Women’s organizations: Miss Helen Cruse, American Red Cross: Mrs. Frank H. Strelghtoff, American Association of University Women. CELEBRATION ON NOV. 11 Legion Post Officials to Meet for Armistice Day Plans. Plans for celebrating Armistioe day by local posts of the American Legion were being formulated today. Commanders and adjutants of all Marion County posts have been invited to attend a meeting this evening at national headquarters, Pennsylvania and Michigan Sts. John H. Murray, commander of Indianapolis post, said the meeting was called to arrange for a celebration next Sunday afternoon at Keith’s Theater. Irvington post will hold memorial services at the Irvington Theater Sunday evening. Hilton U. Brown will speak. Benjamin F. Weinecke has been elected commander of the Howard C. Root post. ‘HOLE’ INTO CITY HALL Section Tom Away for Device Now Being Repaired. Workmen today were busy rebuilding a section of the city hall which was tom away to take a large cement block testing machine Into the building. A part of the concrete terrace was tom away, and workmen excavated under the window down Into the basement, The machine weighs several tons and will be used by the engineering department for all kinds of road and block teat work. Eighty Gallons of Wine Seized Eighty gallons of wine, seized at the home of Joseph Turk 32, of 770 Arnolda St., caused Ills arrest on a charge of operating a blind tiger, police said. Earl Tinoher, 51. of 1548 V# N. Illinois St.; Ernest Lang, 909 N. Pershing Ave., and Sam Smylnris, 38, of 543 E. Market SL, ware arrested on liquor charges.

MRS. ROBERT BYRNE , —Photo by Dexheimer

home after Nov. 15, at 1732 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Byrne was a member of the Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Byrne was a member of Phi Kappa fraternity at Ohio State University.

RECONSIDERATION ASKED OF WOMEN Jewish Council Withdrawal Brings Resolution. Action on resolutions unanimously passed by the Local Council of Women asking the Council of Jewish Women to reconsider their withdrawal from the council will be delayed because of the absence of the members attending a national council meeting of Jewish women. At the meeting of the local council Tuesday Mrs. A. J. Clark, president, expressed regret at the misunderstanding at the time of the dinner for Dame Margaret Lloyd George. Mrs. M. L. Moon, reported the national convention at Decatur, 111., last week. Mrs. H. A. Ryder gave a report of the thrift committee. Reports were made by Mrs. M. B. Spellman, of the League of Women Voters, Mrs. Emma Fesler, of the Housewives League and Mrs. Martin Reiffel of the Garfield Civic League. Circle No. 7 of the Central Ave. M. E. Church was voted into the council. Bums Fatal to Woman By Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., Nov. 7. When her clothing caught fire, Mrs. Mary Miller. 67, wife of Carl Miller, was burned to death here Tuesday. She was alone at home when the accident occurred. Fire Destroys SB,OOO Church By Tim’i Special MORRISTOWN, Ind., Nov. 7.—Fire caused by sparks falling on the roof destroyed the Blue River Baptist Church near here causing a loss of SB,OOO. No Insurance was carried.

Free Trial Bottle—Postage Prepaid Gray Haired vm People S| —learn my story! I can't tell It In this small ad- jpjKjg ▼ertlsement. so I ask you to sand Km (or the special patented Free Trial [SfiXjl/ package which contains a trial bottle of my Restorer and full xEB explanation and directions tor USB making convincing test on or.a Nrek lock of hair. Ww When yon lean how I perfected my Be Jl\ storey to bring beck the original color to u my own gray nalr, what perfect remits It sssnres, how easy is application, yon will realise what my offer means to all gray haired people. My Hair Color Restorer la a clear, eolorlesa liquid, clean aa water. No sediment to make year hair sticky and eirlngr. nothing to wash or rub off. Restored color perfectly natural In all lighta, no danger of streaking ordiseoloration. Rasa Its j aet a# aat le factory w hen oeed OB faded, bleached or atreaklah, discolored dyed hair. Mail coupon today for Free Trial package and learn my wonderful story and what It means to yuc If possible,endeeealock of yourhalr JHHRK In letter. fj7JT f Tleaaeprtntyoorname and address I Util T. GOLDMAN WlllAtM j 56M Goldman Bldg., . rami, Mina. . Please send your patented Free Trial Outfit. X J ' ehqwe color of hair. 81ack.... dark brown.... aa- I I dlsm brown. ..anbom :darkred).. .Ughthroern... i | fight aoborn (light rid).... b100d5.... | Nome | 1 l SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY SKIN Any breaking out or skin Irritation on face, neck or body Is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, saye a noted skin specialist. Because cf its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the Itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heal* eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth, it seldom falls to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Rowles Mentho Sulhpur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used Ilk* cold cream.—▲dvrusmsnL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

— —Martha Lee Say aDivorce Crowds Dreams Out of Children’s Lives

Every normal little girl has dreams of the fairy prince who some day will claim her and carry her off to a beautiful house of dreams. Even though the girl has an ultra-modern mother who does not allow her to read fairy tales, her imagination forms some sort of ideal who will win her devotion.

As she grows up, the vision becomes somewhat dimmed, with contact with the world. But still the girl thinks of the hero who will ask for her hand some day. Then she sees herself ideally happy, “forever after.” But what al>out the little girls who are reared in homes where divorce either has entered or Is just around the corner? No number of fairy tales can put out of their minds the reality of an unhappy home. Unconsciously they absorb the mistrust of humanity that always is evident in a broken home. They grow up cynical, skeptical of men and marriage. Every girl Is entitled to her fairy prince dream. No mother or father has a right to rob his daughter of her Ideals. Unhappy for Mother Dear Martha Dee: I am a girl 12 years old. I have a darling mother, who would sacrifice her life for us. But she ie unhappy. Dad has been hauling girl# around in his machine. Since he has been doing that he docs not treat us the same. He never kisses mother good-by any more and she ivies after he is gone. He never gives her any money to get herself anything, and if she gets anything for herself she work# for it. My mother is pretty, lots prettier than any girl who would try to take her place. It's funny girls hang around after married men. Is It because the single fellow will not go with them, or is tt like the old mnld in my story book. “O Lord, send me anything In pantsf" Please tell me what to do. I cannot bear to see mother unhappy. SPUDS. Your story book seems to express quite clearly the plea of some girls. Then, sometimes, dear, girls mean no he.rm when they "hang around” married men, and are Just misunderstood. Os course you want your mother to be happy. Why not tell your father eoj Tell him how pretty you think your mother is, and how unhappy he is making her. And then see whether you cannot help your mother wipe away the tears which certainly will not help her keep her prettiness. Tell her how much you and your father like tc see her smiling. I think you can do much to help, little girl. Now don't let this make you unhappy. Grownups have their troubles, just as little folk do, and they got ever them. Small Town Flapper Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a girl of 15. I live in a smell town and have a position in the restaurant. I have bobbed hair and am a regular flapper and tomboy I am a bicycle and horseback rider I wear a little rouge, but no lipstick. T hare had a few date* and I love one boy very much. But he doesn't live here enough for me to tell whether he goes with any girls or not So please tell me aoroethlng to write to make him happy and love me. DIMPLES If you want to keep those dimples In play. Just keep away from worries about love and men for several years. What If the boy does “go with” other girls? Chances are no girls Interest him as much as do radio, sports, etc. If he writes to you, you might answer with friendly letters, telling about the good times you have riding and playing. But you are unworthy of the title "tomboy" If you imagine yourself in love at 15. “Tomboys" Just don’t, and that’s that. Bethel Club Skating Party The Bethel Club is to hav e a skating party Nov. 18. at Riverside. Saul Rnhb, president, has Issued an invitation to all young men and worn en of the city to attend the, next meeting at the Communal Bldg. Miss Edith Jacobson, Ben Prince and I Ralph Gillman are directors. Arch j Fallender has been appointed to a? | slst Dr. E. Hirsh, treasurer. Dry Goods Warehouse Started Remodeling to cost $25,000 has been started on a four-story building at j 201-203 S. Meridian St., to be used j as a warehouse by Hlbben, Hollweg j &• Cos.. 141 S. Meridian St. The main ; building may be connected with the j warehouse across the street by a | tunnel, officials sad.

• For the Aged| W SCOTTS 1 |EKL EMULSION that sustains j

KtyuP Ths beat dressed men and V wo/hen in America are fi r wearing Menter Clothes and paying for them $2 down and $2 a week on S3O purchase or $1 down and 111 week on sls purchase. Persona in svery financial condition patronize me, not I• only for credit but for l bet tar value, Meet ’Menter t 14 E. Washington St.

c !n eC Tansfe I JITTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON Syd, old man, you certainly are In for it now. I don’t know by what hokus-pokus Leslie has come to the conclusion that John Alden Prescott Jr. is your child. 'But the fact remains she thinks you are that baby’s father. Can you beat It? If what you think is true, and what I am beginning to believe more and more each day that the baby is mine and little Perier's, all I have to say Is "greater love than this hath no man,” that he take upon himself the parentage of Ms friend’s child. Up a Stump Honestly, Syd, I don’t know what to do. I can’t help this thing in any way. I tried to dissuade Leslie from it and she Immediately closed her lips, but I could see by the expression in her eyes that she still held to her theory. What was it, old man, that you said that first night here that would give h,er that impression? She certainly got it from something you said yourself and the worst part of it all Is I think she would rather almost anybody would be the father of that oaby than you. Isn’t that Just like a woman? She hasn’t told me a word about that thousand dollars that you pinned inside the baby’s ooat and although I think this is very strange I don’t dare ask her about it. Lord, Syd! 1 am In the devil of a fix. If I didn't love the little Imp so much I think I should hate him. He keeps mo all the time trying to skirt around things. The most innocent subjects <;f conversation become human documents which point toward you as a gay Lothario who has deceived some poor girl when. If the truth were known, you are Innocent. As far as the deceiving Is concerned, even If the kid belongs to me. little Perler was never deceived. She Is quite as much to blame for his advent Into the world as am I and I thlr.k she would be the first to acknowledge that fact. Paula Coming to Town Have you heard from her lately? She Is advertised at one of the moving picture houses next week In "Trumping His Heart.” The town le quite ”het up” over It. Everybody remembers her and not a few of the men are digging me In the ribs as they ask me if I am going to give a theater party. Os course I know that there was always more or less talk about Paula and myself, but you are the only person in all the world outside of us who really knows the facts. I want to see that picture. Syd, and yet I'm afraid to go with anyone. I'm afraid to go alone for fear someone will see me slinking in or out. and I am afraid to stay away. As I said before. I’m In a devil of a fllx. (Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—lssslle gets a blackmail letter from an anonymous writer.

You are invited to visit anew home, at 5015 Central Ave., furnished completely by the Sander and Recker Furniture Cos. Many interesting pieces of furniture are used, showing the Spanish and Italian influence in modern design. OPEN EVERY EVENING FROM 7:30 UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK, AND ALL DAY SUNDAY, NOV. 11TH. Sander and Recker Furniture Cos. Complete home furnishers since 1869

PETTIGOATTICKET LOSES AT UPLAND t Four Leaf Clover Hangs Head in Election, By Timet Special UPLAND, Ind., Nov. 7. —The fourleaf clover hung its head today. It failed miserably to live up to its reputation in the town election Tuesday. Five women and one man, running on the Independent ticket, went down In overwhelming defeat, although the four-leaf clover was their emblem. Mrs. Carrie Horner, teacher, candidate for councilman from the sec ond ward, polled fifty one votes, the largest vote of any woman. This was thirty-six votes fewer than the num“FREEZOSr Corns lift right off <z\ p. \ J l Ti> l Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irritation —Advertisement.

The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Here’s u easy wj to sere l>. and yet have the best rwugb remedy yaa ever tried.

You've probably heard of this wellknown plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used It? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's stmplo and cheap, but the way It takes hold of a cough will soon earn It a permanent place In your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 214 ounce* of Plnex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molassea, honey, or corn syrup, Instead of sugar syrup. Either way. it tastes good, never spoil#, and gives you a full pint of better cough rem ody than you could buy ready-mada for three times Its cost. It Is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough —usually In 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air presage, loosen# a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phelgm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, spasmodic croup and bronchltla. Plnex la a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2*4 ounces of Plnex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The plnex Cos, Ft. Wayne. Ind.—Advertisement.

bar polled by Hollen Brown, candidate on the Citizens ticket from the same ward, Who received the smallest vote among the men. The Citizens and the Peoples tickets each elected three men. The women nominated their ticket Home Madaßemedy PARMIMT StopsAnyCfr ghQylvk Get from*, any druggist, one ounce of Parmint (double strength) add to it a iittje sugar and enough water to make a half pint. The minute you take it, like a soothing, healing poultice it spreads, and relief comes at once. Children like it too. —Advertisement.

MOTHER! LOOK AT THIS! I $ "j -39 Extension ALSO THIS 1 Cantete f >( l —mm im ii— ~ iih iiiMiHWßrw Washington ami Delaware MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO * WESLEY BARRY “The Printer’s Devil” Ol'B GANG COMEDY “LODGE NIGHT” Virgil Moore'* Apollo Orchestra NOW SHOWING “A CHAPTER IN HER LIFE” From the Famous Story, PATHE NEW* FI N FROM THFf PRESS SUNSHINE COMEDY PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA LESTER HUFF At Our NEW CONCERT ORGAN NEXT WEEK “IF WINTER COMES” The Picture the World Is Waiting: For

ISIS THURS., FRI. AND HAT. Dustm Farnum “The Grail” A Thrilling Drama of the Texas Rangers CENTURY COMEDY “SPRING FEVER” 10c —All Seats— loC

Something New in Chnnw'teriz.ttion ANSA Q. NILSSON Masquerading ns a man in “PONJOLA” From Cynthia Stockley’# novel. It Will Fascinate Yon Second Week by Demand C. Sharpe-Minor World’# Greatest Motion Future Organist with anew program “THE SINGING CONTEST” and "THE VILLAGE WEDDING" Have You Heard Him? A I'nique Presentation “SONIA’S SONG” by and with DAVID PESETZKI Russian Concert Pianist OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES

AMUSEMENTS

One B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcements MURAT-NEXT MONDAY EVENING, 8:15 Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Soloist —Willy Burmestor. Bach Concerto. Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7, Brahm's Variations. FRITZ REINER, CONDUCTOR— IOO MEN Prices—s3.oo, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. War Tax 10% Extra. SEATS NOW SELXntQ —On* iS Talbot Office, SIS Hunw-Jluim Bid*. .

after the Peoples and Citizens tickles had Ignored their demands for representation. The women’s object was to clean up pool roomc, “Too bad,” they sighed today, as they took up broom, schoolbook and store accounts once more.

AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 25e and 50c PLUS TAX. This coupon and 10c entitles Lady to Choice Scat Any Mat. Except Holiday,

TODAY 2:10, B:lo—Mat. Sat. Eve., 500 to $3.00. Mats., 50c to $2.00 1922 Ted Geo. Hassell Edition Lewis Geo. Jesael

PALACE 1 TO 11 ETHEL Q TALBOT PARKER Ot KENNY “BITS QF PERSONALITY” O’BRIEN A JOSEPHINE DEZSO, HARTLEY & RETTER PATTERSON BERT HANLON PHOTO PLAY “STORMY SEAS”

?: KEITH’S The China Blue Plate A Musical Legend The Indianapolis Boy JULIUS TANNEN The Chatter Box FREDA AND ELLIOTT AND ANTHONY LATOUR Plat!nglfshed Tenor CRAIG CAMPBELL ALLAN STUART. Planlst RUTH HOWELL DUO | SEALO ROYE AND MAYE Dance, Color and Speed Pathe News Topics Fables

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. | Matinee I Every Hally I 1 HIS Night jct 2:15. [ WEEK at 8:15 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “HIPPITY HOP” With Harry Shannon and Artie Leeming i ADIFS oh the i,Ca P ! - UrtUltap. habit! Go I every week. This coupon and 25c will admit lady to best reserved scat, any matinee.

Where the Crowds Go LYRIC H First Time in Vaudeville THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40—PEOPLE—40 I The WHhats, Ulis & Clark, 1| Casson & Klem, Temiane I A Shelley, Rosa de Cordaba ■ & Cos. Round 5, Fighting jl Blood. banring In the Lyrio Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening

! ENGLISH'S "inn Matinee and Nite Henry \V. Ravage. Inc., offers the Musical Play Sauce** THE CLINGING VINE YVlth I’EGOY MOOD PRICES Nights, 50r to $2.50; Matinee. 50c to $1.50. tiii.. Fit., eat.. Nov. 8. t>, 10; Slat. Sat. A U iril_rANG-£Rj> uln tssca labor uHlh Noon* & Mealau fj Price!, Nit*. 50c-$2.50; Mat., 50c Mon.,Tues.,Wed.,Nov. 12-13-14. Mat. Wed. mm Prices, Nite, 50e-52.50; Mat., 50c-SUIO. Seats Ready Thursday.

5