Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, NOY. 12,1923

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

'.I ISS COLETTE THIELE, who ||v|j is to marry Eugene G, Dehner 1 ... -J on Thanksgiving day at Hoiy Cross Church, will be the honor guest Wednesday evening at a linen shower given by Miss Marie O'Connor, 318 E. Twenty Fourth St. Misses Mary and Lucille Costello entertained, with a miscellaneous showgr in honor of Mi3S Theile Saturday night at their home. Bluff Crest. There were seventy-five guests. The house was beautifully decorated with fall flowers in the bridal colors, orchid and pink. The favors were tiny wedding bells tied to little baskets of candy in the bride’s colors. , The hostesses were assisted by their mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Costello. * * The Bryn Mawr College Club of Indiana entertained today with a luncheon at the University Club in honor of Dean Eleanor Bontecou, dean of Bryn Mawr College, and Miss Mary Pierce of Haverford, Pa., chairman of the Alumna Fund committee. Baskets of yellow chrysanthemums decorated the table at which covers for thirty guests were laid. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. William Speed, Miss Frances Howard, Miss Adele Brandeis, Louisville; Miss Julia Poliak. Cincinnati; Mrs. Lambert L. Jackson, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Warner Seely, Cleveland. Members of the Indiana Club are Mrs. Ralph Morris, Tipton; and Mesh dames Frank N. Lewis, John A. MacPDonald, Charles W. Moores,. Francis Nesbitt, Thomas R. Kackley, Robert Hendrickson, Edgar H. Evans, Paul White, Joseph J. Dianiels. and Benjamin D. Hitz, and Miss Elizabeth Davis, Ullzabeth Fauvre and Elizabeth Hensch. Mrs. G. Q Dunlop, president of the Indiana Club, presided. Informal speeches and reports of the Alumna Council at St. Louis were given. Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Seely are house guests of Mrs. Dunlop. • • • The Keramic Club met today In the Indiana Artists’ Room at the G. A. R. Clubhouse, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., for an open meeting and illustrated lecture. F. M. Hohenberger delivered the illustrated lecture. Mrs. ! Robert Turnbull was chairman of the ‘ hostess committee. • • Guest day was observed today by ; the Monday Club at the New Propy- j laeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. Mrs. H. j B. Burnett gave a continuation of the talk on South America begun by Mrs. j John F Barnhill at the last meeting. Mrs. Barnhill and Mrs. Burnett took a trip in that country together and gave their own impressions in their i talks, “Glimpses of the Equator.” Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg, soloist, sang several numbers. Mrs. J. K. Conner gave a report of the State Federation of Clubs convention at Evansville. Mrs. Charles Field reported the last meeting of the Local Ccuncil of Women. Mrs. R. B. Malloch presided. Tea was served in the dining room Fwhich was beautifully decorated with fall Cowers and lighted with white ta- j pers in crystal holders. • • • The marriage of Miss Goldie Frances Standtlander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Standtlander, and Robert Tevi.* Reed took place on Saturday night at the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John S. . Milner officiating. Charles F. Hansen, organist, played the bridal music and accompanied Frank Nussbnum. soloist. Miss Dorothy ObUnger, maid of honor, wore a gown of green satin trimmed with pearls and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses with ribbon streamers In pastel shades. Miss Kathryn Foster and Miss Emma Brink were bridesmaids. Miss Foster wore a gown of rose and gold satin crepe and Miss Brink, heliotrope, both fashioned with fitted bodiets and bouffant skirts. They carried arm bou quets of Ophelia roses with ribbon showers. Little Betty Stevens, flower girl, wore a frock of lavender and green tulle over gold satin and carried a basket of rose petals which she scattered before the bride. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride was charming In a gown of white aatln crepe trimmed with ribbon roses. A cap of pearls held her tulle veil in place and she carried a bride's bouquet of -roses and valley dies. Donald Ricketts was best man and Paul Storrs and August Beyersdorfer ► were ushers. A reception at the bride’s home fol* lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Reed are on a wedding trip and will return to make their home at the Gladstone Apts., after Nov. 17.

The Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers entertained today at the Gamma chapter house, 215 S. Butler Ave., with a buffet luncheon. About seventy-five guests were served. After the luncheon a business meeting was held, and Mrs. Curtis Hodges gave a talk on ‘‘Scholarship.’’ In charge of the luncheon were the officers. Mrs. William C. Gardner. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. S. T. Downs. Mrs. Arthur Sudbrook, and the program committee, Mrs. George Eckert, Mrs. James A. Sutherland and Mrs. Frank L. Relssner. • • • The wedding of Miss Minnie Florence Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holman. 3104 Central Ave., and George Nevers Collins took place Saturday at the bride’s homo. The Rev. Elmer C. Ritter read the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Charlotte Catherine Collins. The best man was Fay H. Irwin. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Collins will be at home at 3104 Central Ave. • • • Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party Tuesday evening at the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • • The Mystic Tie Club will observe Presidents’ day Thursday at the home of Mrs. Paul F. Robinson, 8137 Park Ave. Mrs. N. H. Long, president, is in charge of arrangements. • • • Miss Mary Qulllln, 22 Temple Av., will entertain the members of the Entre Nous Club with a theater party at Keith’s tonight. • • • The Zetathea Club will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hutber, 2404 N. New Jersey St.

Child Psychologist Will Lecture

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—Photo by Charles E. Bretzman. MRS. MARTHA J. STUBBS

Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs, 46 Johnson Ave., will open a course of lectures on child psychology at the Columbia Club Dec. 6 under the

xSisteiAkry'sKitrhen.

DRIED BEEF rrr-ri HAT do you keep on your VY/ emergency shelf? Tuna fish, T T salmon, dried beef and bacon? There are more expensive meats that can be included in the array, but dried beef is a good old stand-by that is not expesnive and can be used in a variety of ways. Whenever dried beef is used it is seldom necessary to add stilt to the dish. The beef salts it sufficiently. If the beef is too salt it should be freshened carefully. Let stand in cold water for an hour. Drain and dry between towels. Home cured dried beef makes a delicious supper meat without any fussing. Sl.ce very thin and serve like any cold meat. The dried beef on the market in glass jars is very’ good and there ara many brands from which to choose. This sort is more expensive than the meat In the bulk, but so very convenient to have in the house that the extra expense is warranted. Scrambled eggs with dried beef is an appetizing breakfast dish. The

* Garconne ’ Frock Is Very Latest

<<| AROONNE” is the name atI _ 2>lied to the popular new two-piece frocks of wool jersey. These dresses are seen In the smartest of gathering places on the nest-dressed women, more especially at f port events. Black is a favorite color, especially combined with white collar and cuffs. The fine kasha jersey, which gives the effect of duvetyn, Is especially in demand for these models. A camisole skirt, either pleated or plain, is worn with the separate blouse —straight line or gathered In a snug waistband. Airs. A. C. Bennett is chairman of the hostess committee. • * * Baskets of yellow chrysanthemums were used to decorate the home of Mrs. John W. Morrow, 414 E. Walnut St., today when she entertained the members of the Fortnightly Study Club. Mrs. Logan Reed read a paper on "Kate Douglas Wigln and the Early Kindergartens.” Mrs. Lase D. Weathers talked on "Development of Our Charities.” • • • O. D. Lefler. 3924 N. Delaware St., Is on an extended trip in Cleveland, Eoston and New York. • * • Mrs. Everett Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, sang today at the American Legion Armistioe day aervioea at Keith’s theater.

auspices of the American War Mothers. Mrs. Stubbs will also conduct a story hour at L. S. Ayres’ all this week.

beef adds piquancy to an otherwise mild concoction. I>ried Beef With Eggs One-fourth pound dried beef. 4 eggs. 2 tablespoons butter, cup milk, H teaspoon pepper. Melt butter in frying pan. add beef, pulled into bits, cover and let cook three minutes. Add ndlk and eggs, unbeaten. Season with pepper. Cook over a slow fire, lifting and mixing with a fork. When the mixture is dry and rather fluffy serve immediate ly as longer cooking will make the milk and eggs separate. Macaroni with dried beef is a nourishing dish. Macaroni With Brief Beef One cup broken macaroni. 1 cup chipped dried heef, 2 cups canned tomatoes, % teaspoon pepper, coarse bread crumbs, butter. Cook macaroni In boiling salted watet for twenty minutes. Drain and rinse in cold water. Put half the macaroni in a buttered baking dish, odd beef and cover with remaining macaroni. Pour over tomatoes. Cover with bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter and bake ’half an hour In a moderate oven. The macaroni will afirorb the tomato juice and the dried beef adds a delicious flavor. This dish is almost a full meal In itself. The macaroni provides starch, the beef protein and the tomatoes mineral salts. Creamed Dried Beef One-fourth pound dried beef, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, hi teaspoon pepper, 2 cups milk. Remove any stringy portions from meat. Melt butter in frying pan, add beef and cook until the edges curl. Sift over flour and stir until well llended. Add milk slowly stirring constantly. Cook until thick and smooth. Serve on triangles of toast or with baked potatoes. Dried Beef With Potatoes One cup chipped dried beef, 2 cups mashed potatoes. 2 eggs. Beat yolks of eggs until lemon-col-ored. Beat in potatoes and beef. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry. Fold In first mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake twenty-flve minutes In a moderate oven. One or two hard boiled eggs can be added to creamed dried beef. Or an unbeaten egg can be stirred into the sauce when removed from the fire. (Copyright. 1823, NEA Service, Inc.) CITY THIRTEENTH IN CONSTRUCTION WORK Building Valued at $2,757,826 la Reported for October Indianapolis ranked thirteenth among cities of the country in building construction during October, figures made public today show. Such cities as St. Louis, Buffalo, Washington and Kansas City were behind Indianapolis. x Construction In Indianapolis for the month was valued at $2,757,826, representing a gain of $250,000 over October, 1922. Ft. Wayne despite a $500,000 loss compared to 1922 was second In the State with building valued at $745,000. South Bend was third. Hammond, Gary and Terre Haute follow In order. Los Angeles continued its record wdth $20,000,000 construction in October, exceeded only by New York and Chicago. Ludwig Building Sold Announcement of the purchase of the Ludwig building. 314-318 E. Washington St., by Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Rohde, Sebring, Fla., has been made. Dads and Lads to Banquet. Indianapolis fathers and sons will hear Albert Stump, attorney, following a banquet at 6:50 p. m. the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday. J. H. Ehlers, olty student, secretary, wm conduct an introductory ceremony for applicants to Hi-Y Club membership. Drug Licenses Granted Five Indianapolis men have been ■tented registered pharmacists’ licenses by the State. They are: Edward DeVantz, Carter T. Lewallen, Norman C. Rowson, Robert J. Reams and Frederick A. Stokes. William Bruner of Indianapolis reoelved aw assistant a Uoense.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘First Beau’ Romance Pretty but Dangerous

When a girl has her first “real beau,” she usually is certain that he is the man destined for her by Fate and that she never could love another.

She probably is about 16. Romance beckons her for the first time. It she answers its call, she finds, hiding behind its skirts, disillusionment. Marriage is a hard enough job for the girl who has had enough experience with men to know a little about them, who is old enough to use good judgment in choosing and keeping a husband, and who has some knowledge of housekeeping. For a girl still In school, or just out, it is an overwhelming burden. 'First Fellow’ Miss Martha Lee: I have been very blue for some time and thought probably I could ret some advice from yoti. I am a girl of 17 years and 10 months. I have been going with a young man of 21. years for two months. He says he lores me as he never loved any other gir!. He wants to marry me, but my father is opposed to my even going with him. He is my first fellows, I really feel as If I never could love another man. Please give me some advice. Should I continue this and see whether what he says is true? PEACHIE. Your father sees the danger to your future happiness. That’s why he opposes your going with this young man. I don’t blame him. You have not known this man long enough to know whether he really loves you, or is temporarily Infatuate; you are too young to marry and, as this is your “first fellow,” you have not had enough experience to Judge him or your own feelings. So. If you want to, continue your friendship with this man, but don’t let It be more than that, and don’t exclude other men friends. Results of Broken Home Dear Miss Lee: I am 14 years 8 month* old and I love a boy of 10 years and 9 months dearly We went together six weeks. He told me I was too wild and thought everybody else was as wild un I am. My parents are separated. 1 ran away five month, ago My mother does not love me as a mother should. She broke up housekeeping. My life was a wreck where I was bo aiding, so I am at a loving friends, where I mei this boy I am mad at him, and I cannot stand this. The people I am living with want me to go with another boy 15 or 10 years old But I love J. H Please tell me how to win his love or. if not ills love, hit friendship. X think he is mad at me HKAKT-BROKEN BABE. Babe, It’s mighty easy to lose a reputation, and mighty hard to regain it. So don’t risk yours by being “wild.” Why not wait a couple of years before worrying about boy friends? I think you will be glad, later, if you do. Besides, it seems to me that the best way to regain this boy’s friend Bhlp—and, of course, you are foolish to talk of '’love’' at your age—would be to be Just the opposite of ‘'wild.” B. D. C.—You would have little moral sense If you agreed with your mother’s Idea htat it id all right to remain with your second husband, whom you say you '’hate,” Just be cause he makes a living for you. Better to work your fingers to the bone than to subscribe to such a viewpoint. Your duty, of course, is to your children. As your second husband is not their father, and as. evidently, he can exert none but an evil Influence over them It Is right that you shoulA take them away. ™ How you are to support them depends on what you are fitted to do Don’t be ashamed to do menial work. If necessary, tc help your babies And, B. D. C., get rid of the Idea that you are “the unhapptest woman on earth.” Your troubles are no greater than those of hundreds of other women, and you have children to comfort you.

Lessons in Voice Dear Miss Lee: I have been taking: voice lessons for about a month My teacher 1* a man of about 37 years lam 18 This man haa aaked me for a date. He Is married. He does not love hi* wife because, he says, she Ls too settled. He wanri youth and life. He tells me I am wonderful, every time I ro to his studio for a lesson. I really love him, I believe. Shall I (five him a date* Pleaso advise me D. A. K. Don’t you suppose this man told his wife she was “wonderful,” when he proposed to her? Os course he did. Goodness only knows to whom else he has said the same thing. So, D. A. K., the thing for you to do ls to get anew teacher before you get into trouble. Your voice Is less important than your happiness. 'Puppy Love’ Dear Ml** Martha Leo: I am a girl 17 years old. I have met a fellow who 1 know ls the one I love. Do you think It ls puppy love? I have gone with fellows for a year, but never have found one that ha* touheed my heart a* this one ha*. Kls religion Is different from mine. Do you think religion matters any If you love each other? Tills fellow does not think I care as much for hint a* I do. But tell me. am I too young to know what real love it? THE WONDERER "Puppy love?” I shouldn’t be a hit surprised. Girls your age os a rule are not able to Judge between it and real love. Religion naturally does make a difference In love. So, as long as this complication has arisen, and you are so young, I suggest that you break off this affair before it causes you any real heartaches.

WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT QRJRAPEPY Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Each 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. —Advertisement.

>TKis Wintlr A Keep efficient; jBESV SCOTT'S EMULSION JP

Wife of Shanghai Merchant to Sail

MRS. KITTY KOO

Mrs. Kitty Koo, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. George Schumaker, 3121 E. New York St., for several months, will leave today for Seattle. Wash., from which port she will sail for her home in Shanghai, China. , Mrs. Koo’s husband, a graduate of Purdue University, is in Shanghai importing and exporting business, fo/Dr. CCRobinson . CONTENTMENT Kr - ——"I EEPING away from fret and worry Is a great aid to health and physical condition. The person who frets and fume3 over imaginary ills from Imaginary causes will not have the buoyancy of spirit that should walk with him every day on the way to health and long life. You may become a nervous wreck through causes that are easy to diagnose but difficult of treatment by any physician. Mental disturbances, such as fret, worry and pretense which bring on nervousness, have a direct and serious effect on digestion and health. They go hand In hand with indigestion, stomach disorders headache, sluggish liver and diabetes In fact, one may spoak of worry as a short circuit of nerves to the brain. It burns out the vital tissues and gives no return for energy wasted. This worry and nervous fidgeting about fear, envy, excitement or h&te must be put aside by your own power of self-control and determination. To bask In the sunshine of contentment is a mental and physical condition well worth while and one that all should try to cultivate. The trouble seems to lie In making up your mind. When you have done this In regard to any task that seems to have been set for you. you can lie down to sleep and pleasant dreams, as the sailor does even In a storm. The mind cure Is all right In one sense at least. If more people would train their minds to endure the tasks set for them success would be theirs without worry or envy.

C. DeCroes The Only French Restavrant in Town LITTLE BUT GOOD Dinner Lunch From 11 to 2 Supper From 5 to 7 P. M. We make a specialty of pies ana cakes for the home. Phone your orders the d,ay before you need them 215 East Ohio Plione Circle 3970.

LACE SHOES! A Real Value at $1.98 WuKi.L,

°MCcLnSIQ LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW It has been quite a while since I wrote you, dear Bee, but I have really bad nothing very pleasant to write. In fact, I was a little bit ashamed to write and tell you all that is in my mind and heart and I knew that if I sat down to talk to you on paper that is just what I should do. Os course you know that Sam is regaining his eyesight rapidly and, strange as It may seem, I think I am happier with Sam blind than I am with him seeing. I presume it is because we are both so arrogant. Sam insists that I shall do exactly as he wishes me to and I insist that I shall have some individuality and opinion of my own. We split on that rock continually. It has almost come to ail open rupture again, dear Bee, and I would be very miserable were it not for Sam’s cousin, Jimmie Congdon, a young man whom Mr. Hamilton took on to be feam’3 secretary and Incidentally Sam’s eyes. The boy is charming I have never met a man who is .is unselfish. Do not write to me to be careful and not get unduly interested in him, for he is at least ten years younger than I. I did not start this letter to write you about my own affairs. Like everybody else nowadays I am much interested in the movies. In fact, that is about the only amusement that I allow myself. Os course Sam cannot go, consequertly I seldom go to them In the evening. But usually I take in the supper show or rather the one which goes on at 5 o'clock. Then I get home about 7, in time for dinner. I have seen a very marvelous picture lately. At least it seems to me that it is marvelous In Its depiction of a woman’s heart. It is called “Trumping His Heart,” a rather foolish title, but all moving picture titles are silly, don’t you think? I am writing to you about it be cn use it Is produced by Abram Einstein and It seems to me that is where Dick is working. I’d like to knowmore about that girl who took the principal part. There was something about her that seemed real. I knew of course that if Dick were there he had writetn lo you all about her. The story is one of a girl who finds that the man she has loved for a year or two has married a girl in hie own set. She sends for him Just before the marriage and gives him back his letters. A few months after hiß marriage his wife has an automo bile accident, her baby Is born prematurely and they despair of her life. The girl, who has been playing In very hard luck trying to support her own child, gets a chance In a large millinery store and she decides that she will give her baby to its father

At Columbia Dealer* vA Orapunj* 1

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO <i GEO. M COHANR BIOOEBT HIT “LITTLE JOHNNY JONES” With Johnny Him* and a Corking Oast • • * It’s rucked With Ysvkm Doodle Pep I • • • • Snub Pollard Comedy. "TTie Green Cat" VIROIT MOORIUB APOLIO ORCHESTRA

MOW SHOWING *“lf Winter Comes” The Picture You Have Waited Two Year* to 8eo! From the Rook That Took tho English Spmklng World by Storm MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK Tlmo of Shows: 11: 15-1: 15-8:15-5: IS-Jj IS-9 :15 LESTER HUFF Playing NEW CONCERT ORGAN PALAIS OARDEN ORCHESTRA

NEXT WEEK Douglan McLean IN “GOING UP”

iflppppp POLA NEGRI In a Romance of Old Spain With a Happy Ending TUC SPANISH DANCER” Third Week C. SHARPE-MINOR WIZARD OF THE URLITZER With q New Program SPBCIAL Ladies are invited to attend C. Sharpe-Mlnor'* Musical “lutlme" at the matinee* only. —Overture— “Morning, Noon and Night’’ BY FR, VON SUPPE Modest Altschuler MUSICAL DIRECTOR

COMING SUNDAY “FLAMING YOUTH” A First National Picture

and tho woman he married and start oil over again. Quietly one night she leaves It on their doorstep. The wife of the man is delighted. The man, who has his suspicions, has some qualms of conscience, but more fears of being found out. But he cannot help liking the baby. The girl succeeds greatly in her new work and wants her baby back and she makes overtures to the man for him. Providentially, she has kept one letter, the most compromising of all. and she tells the man she will give him back this letter if he will give her the child. Otherwise, she w-ill send the letter to the wife. He tells her to go ahead and do it, that his wife will not believe her. She determines to carry out her threat by trumping his heart. Here comes Sam with anew ad-

"DANDERI" 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.” 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. ’’Danderine’’ is delightful >n the hair, a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drugstore.

AMUSEMENTS fKeithFs ANATOL FF.IEDLAND and Lompnny in the Musical FU*vuflette Anatol’s Affairs of 1923 Added Comedy Feature Val. and Ernie Stanton English Hoy* From America GRACE I HEY A N HAYES I X FLINT WILFRED CLARK “NOW WHAT" GUY & I’KARL | Tit AVER MAG LEY I BROS. Prices, Nile, SOe-SZ.SO; Mat., 50c-*1.50.

ENGLISH'S & isk Rink Urloea. Nlte. 50<-*2.50; Mat., 500-*1.50. si-NOV. 13-23-21 : GEORGE McMANUS' CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY Bringing Up Father on Broadway Seat* Ready Thursday.

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcements MITD AT TONIGHT —8:15 ©’Clock IVI W lv/\ 1 TICKETS ON SAKE THEATER AFTER fl O’CLOCK Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Soloist—Willy Burmoster. Bach Concerto. Beethoven Symphony No. 7, Brahm’s Variations. FRITZ REINER, Conductor—loo MEN Monday Afternoon and 'O A \/¥ A Evening, DEC. 3rd A ▼ A-iV-J ▼▼ New Ballets, New Costumes, Great Orchestra. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 9th DePACHMANN The greatest Chopin player living. AH Chopin program In IndlanapoUs. Prices —s3.oo, $2.50. $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, War Tax 10% Extra SEATS NOIV SEELING—Onn B. Talbot office, 91 Hume-Mnsur Bldg.

The Last Week Closes Friday Night Grocers’ Food Show TOMLINSON HALL Don’t Miss It FREE DANCING BABY SHOWS DAILY, 3:30 P. M. Music—Vaudeville—Free Samples—Beautiful Exhibits—Demonstrations—Contests and Expert Lectures Doors Open Daily 2 to 5 and 7 to 10:30 P. M. Admission: Afternoon 10c, Evening 15c All Contests Close Friday Night at 9:30

vertising scheme. Will finish this letter tomorrow. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: The letter Is continued— The story of Paula Perfer. REAL BURIED TREASURE! i Boys Find S6OO Alcohol Store Smuggled Into Cave. A treasure valued at S6OO, but of unlawful variety was uncovered by two boys at Thirty-Fifth and Elmira Sts., Saturday. The boy explorers ran into the cave in a vacant lot after investigation they found some cans. Sheriff George Snider, said the contrabrand had been smuggled in from either Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. Sixty gallons of pure alcohol were taken to jail.

AMUSEMENTS

Lincoln Square THEATRE TODAY AND ALL WEEK Bachman’s Million Dollar Band Photoplay—“A Fair Cheat” with an all-star cast.

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Matinee ALL Every Daily THIS Night at 2 its WEEK at 8:15 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “Bubble Bubble" With Abe Reynold and All-Star Cast Sty Ladies K-“”S Go every week. This coupon and 25c will admit lady to best renerved seat, any matinee.

PALACE 1:00 to H:00 p. m. Portia Mansfield Dancers Youth, Grace, Beauty BROWN & ELAINE DAVE FERGUSON & CO. "A Rounder of Old Broadway" PINTO A. BOYLE PAGE HACK AND MACK PHOTO PLAY GLENN HUNTER IN “The Youthful Cheater ”

Where the Crowds Go I VBII* A ™“‘ L I allu itoiip.M Welcome Return of Dynamic . YVETTE NEW YORKSYNCOPATORS A Study In Lights, Harmony and Melody. 8M I G N O N JACK STROUSE Howard and the Scott Sisters Cuba Crutchfield GRACE WANLGVT & CO. Frank Work & Cos, CORRADINI’S ANIMALS Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening r

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