Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1924 — Page 2

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PASTOR IN SERMON WARNS AGAINST HASTY MARRIAGES Rev, Fackler Sees Cause of Divorce in Quick Weddings of Today, ii L„ J HAT is the cause for so many \X/ dissatisfied homes? That question was asked by Rev. L. C. E. Fackler in a sermcn on “Thoughts of Christian Parents Before the Marriage of Their Children" at St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church Sunday. Disrespect for the marriage vow was given by Rev. Fackler has one of the causes for dissatisfied homes and declared that “divorce is often the result of blindly stumbling into the marriage estate.” He contended that when parents observe the discontent in many nomea about them, it is no wonder that par ents have serious thoughts when their children want to marry. Children Must Think Befoi-e They Jump "This sermon may be considered by some to apply only to those who have children that are about to marry.’’ Rev. Fackler said. “It is not only at that time that the parents, es pecially those who are Christians, think about the homes which their children will establish. There are many thoughts that enter the Christian par- . ent’s mind. The children ought to I know something about these thoughts. And knowing them they ought to give I them due consideration. “Many steps have been regretted j because the children did not think be-J fore they acted. Many children as well as adults stumble blindly Into the i clerk’s office. Many feather their nest • with thistles and wonder why they are so uncomfortable.

“Abraham was not willing that his son should marry a Canaanite. He did not want him to go to his fatherland and there choose a wife, for there were many that worshiped idols and not the true God. Abraham knew that the way of the wicked are an abomination unto the Lord, for they do evil In His sight. “When the young folks today choose their associates do they ever think of this. Many shrug their shoulders and say what is the difference? Christian parents know the difference, and for that reason they don’t want their children to marry the ungodly. There are not many cases where the Christian member will prevail and make the other member a Christian. "Abraham wanted his son to marry a worshiper of the true God. He knew what it meant to have God in the home. When your parents worry about this they know what they are talking about. When God is not found In the heart you will not find God in the home. Abraham Placed a Duty (Mi His Faithful Servant ■“Abraham’s servant was faithful over ail the possessions over which he was placed so he gave him this charge in behalf of his son: *' ‘Choose a wife for my son, a worshiper of the trufe God and bring her here.’ How many fathers ever trouble themselves about the helpmate of their children? Many parents that have no Christian influence are pleased when they can shift the responsibility of their children upon some other person. Many are anxious for their children to be supplied with the modern conveniences of life and care very little about the one thing that is needful, namely, Christ and his teaching in the home. “The servant of Abraham was ready to make the promise, but he said if she will not come shall the son go there, Abraham said beware that thou bring not my son thither. If she will not come then let her stay there. "If more of our young people would follow that if you will not believe in God and the truth I will not follow thee. Too many forget that there are better fish In the sea than have ever been drawn out. They are blinded and when it Is too late they see what it means to have a home without Christ,” the Rev. Fackler said.

BRITISH MONEY DROPS Pound Sterling Slumps as Result of Railway Strike.; Bu United Preaa LONDON, Jan. 21.—The pound sterling slumped badly toilay, falling to $4.21. The decline was attributed to the national rail strike and the unsettled strike condition. By United Preaa PARIS, Jan. 21. —The French franc was slightly lower today, being quoted at 22.80 to the dollar at noon. NEW PASSPORT IS ASKED Claude Rossie Says He Is Straightening Out Misunderstanding. By United Preaa PARIS, Jan. 21. —Claude Bossle, former Omaha city clerk whose passport was cancelled when he arrived at Cherbourg with Miss Emma Wonts- ' t ley. of Redlnds. Cal., as his bride, ap- j plied today for a new' passport. Bossie told officials at the American embassy he was trying to straighten out the •‘misunderstanding*’ by cabling Washington. Greathouse Returns Charles A. Greathouse, secretary of the Democratic national committee, has returned to Indianapolis after looking over arrangements for the national convention in New York. He said Madison Square Garden, where i the convention will be held. Is Ideal for the purpose. Each State delegation will pick its own for the convention, he said. Delinquency Is Charged A 14-year-old girl Is In detention home on delinquency charges today stnd Harold Spangler, 20, of 1056 W. Thirty-Third St., is charged with contributing to delinquency. Police investigation resulted also In the arrest of Eugene Smith, 17, of 227 N. Illinois St., Jesse Pavey, 18, of 1042 W. Thirty-Third Bt_, and Fred

QQCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

: RS. H. B. BURNETT’ and her | j |yJ guest, Mrs. C. F. Gardner of IAI1 A l Houston, Texas, who leave Tuesday for a Mediterranean trip, were honor guests today at a luncheon at the O. Mahoney tea room, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. Hostesses were Mrs. O. C. Wilcox and Mrs. A. S. Ayres, as sisted by Mesdames Guy L. Stayman, John Curry, Charles T. Hanna and Mary Garver. * Pink sweet peas and violets were used in the decorations. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter delivered a farewell on be half of the Woman's Department j Club and Mrs. S. E. Perkins, on behalf of the art section, in which Mrs. Burnett is an active member. The guests: Mesdames Floyd White, Ellen Edwards, W. S. Given, Wilson :B. Parker, Jacob White, B. S. Cline, | Thomas Spencer. R. B. Wilson, Mar- ! tha Wilson, William Forsyth, J. Gard ner Wilson, E. L. Pedlow, William 1L Welsh, H. H. Rice and Mr, and Mrs. Louis Griffith of Brown County, guests of Mrs. Hanna. •* • t Mrs. Walter Astrup of Cleveland, Ohio, the guest of Mrs. Edmund Rosenberg, 4451 Broadway, entertained today with a luncheon bridge at the Spink-Arms. Spring flowers formed the centerpiece. Covers were laid for twenty-one. Among the guests was Mrs. Jessie Gulleekson of Canada, house -guest of Mrs. George Mode, 3127 Park Ave. • * * Mrs. A. S. Ayres was hostess this afternoon for a 4 o’clock tea In honor of Louis Griffith, whose pictures were on exhibition, after the program of art section meeting of the Woman's Department Club today. Mrs. H. H. I Rice and Mrs. J. L. Ashbaugh poured ; at the tea table, which was arranged j with a center decoration of yellow spring flowers and lighted with yellow tapers In silver holders. Mrs. Isaac Born spoke on "Lacas.” Ernest Hessler talked on “Music In the Schools.” • • •

"The Woman's Page of a News paper,” was the topic of the program at the Woman's Research Club meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Cottingham, 3621 N. Pf r.nsylvania St. Mrs. Curtis Hodges led the discussion. Speakers were Mrs. M. F. Ault and Mr*. J. 11. Hellekson. Miss Lorinda Cottingham played a violin solo. Assisting hostesses wore Mrs. Oren Smith, and Mrs. Thomas Sh inner. • • • Miss Carley Redding will be In liT.'ated tonight, following a hanquet for Installation of officers of the Debonette Club at the Lincoln. New officers Installed will Vie Miss Alice Rudbeck, president: Mrs. Evelyn Volz, vice president; Mrs. Ruby Shouse, secretary; Miss Lavina Fisher, treasurer; Miss Alla Bates, corresponding secretary; Miss Wilma Lee Taflinger. publicity chairman; Miss Mildred Mather, president of the board of directors. • • • The Joseph R. Gordon Relief Corps No. 43 has Installed these officers: Lulu Hartzog, treasurer; Catherine Etaugh, conductor; Izetta Riley, as sistant conductor; Blanche Williams, musician - Susan Jones patriotic instructor, and Jennie Taylor, first color bearer. • • • The Fortnightly Study Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. C. Tope, 4125 Park Ave. Baskets of pink roses and potter plants decorated the rooms. Mrs. Harry V. Hyatt read a paper on "Roosevelt on His Ranch.” Mrs. John W. Morrow discussed “Our Reclamation Service.” • • • Mrs. Leroy Mansfield, 2339 N. Meridian St., was hostess today for the Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. Owen L. Miller and Mrs. Edwin Hunt discussed the autobiography of Emma Calve, singer.

Prof. H. M. Whlsler of the Central Normal College spoke on “The Treaty of Ghent,” before the Philip Schoff chapter of the United States Daughters of 1812 today at their meeting at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. James P. Goodrich was hostess. • • • Miss Ruth Ranler, harpist, played at a tea Sunday afternoon In bonpr of Miss Frieda Hompel, who appeared in recital at the Murat Theater. The tea was given by the Sigma Alpha Tcta honorary musical sorority, in new rooms at the College of Music and lrihe Arts. Mrs. Bernard Batty, president, Mrs. He nry Schumann and Mrs. La Fayette Pago received. Guests included officers of musio clubs. Daughters of the British Umpire will meet tonight at the Brookslde Branch Library No. C, Thomas and <N'oland Ave. Mrs. Anna Pickard, 5132 E. St. Clair St., regent, will ap point committees for a membership drive, and a nominating committee. ♦ • • The Ladles’ Alliance of the Central Universallst Church will have an all dav meeting in the church Tuesday Officers will be elected. • * • The Independent Order of Shepherds wijl give a dance Wednesday night in the P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. • * • Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sis ters, will entertain tonight with a dance and card party in their hall, 119 E. Ohio St. ‘Y. W *’ BRANCH T 0 DINE The Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. will dine at the Jones Tabernacle, Blackford and Michigan Sts., Thursday. Four members of the management committee be elected. Mrs. J. R. Barrett, a trustee of the local Y. W. C. A., will speak. Miss Pearl Forsyth, executive secretary of the association, will also speak and members of the staff of the Phyllis Wheatley chapter will appear on thf program. Miss Georgianna Coffman will sing. Mrs. F. B. Ransom is In charge. Rotary Governor to Be Guest Arthur H. Sapp, Governor of Rotary for the district of Indiana, Is to be gueet of the Indianapolis Rotary Club Tuesday at the Cl ay pool. He will discuss progress of Rotary. At 10 a. m Tuesday Sapp will mset directors of the local club to ooiuMsr the program

Women Voters Card Party to Be Given

MRS. CLARENCE R. MARTIN Mrs. Clarence R. "Martin, 4415 Park Ave., is chairman of reservations for a card party to be given Jan. 28 by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at Caroline Seoit Harrison chapter of D. A. It., 824 N. Pennsylvania St. FORMER PRINCIPAL DEAD Brother Albert Headed Indianapolis School Sixteen Years. Word of the death of Brother Al bert. brother of the Sacred Heart and formerly principal of St. Patrick's School of Indiapolls. at Mobile, Ala., last Wednesday, has been received in Indianapolis. Born in St. Norbert. Canada, Brother Albert, whose family name w r as Emile Duma, entered the Brotherhood of Sacred Heart In 1872. In 1888 he was sent to the school in Indianapolis, where he remained until 1904 when he was assigned to a school at Natchez, Miss. He later went to Mobile.

NEW RULE ON WARRANTS “Dry” Officers Advised of Judge’s Interpretation of Search Law. Three rulings In liquor law cases recently made by Judge Lenn J Oare of the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, have been sent out to Federal prohibition agents by Bert t\ Morgan. Federal prohibition director for Indiana. The rulings a prohibition officer has the right to ■'onfls'Tite contraband liquor found in a search even though it was not described in the search warrant; tha Stuto law permits issuance of search warrants on informal ion and belief and does not requne absolute evidence, and the de scripticn of property need be only sufficiently specific to prevent officers from searching any other place INVESTORS ASK RECEIVER Stockholders of Kokomo Company Want Receipts Kept Intact. Bp United Brit* KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 21— Stockholders of the Welfare Loan Society of Kokomo have brought suit to have a receiver appointed so that the receipts of the society may be kept Intact. The Hawkins Mortgage Company of Portland, the N B. Hawkins Company and the National Welfare and Mortgage Company of New York, all holding companies of the local organization, are named as defendants to prevent withdrawal of funds from the local company. Howard County investors hold 182,000 worth of stock In the loan society. Officials of the Hawkins company are under indictment In the Federal Court In Indfhnapolls for alleged use of the mails In a scheme to defraud. FERRY STUCK IN ICE Seventy-Five Passengers Marooned With Temperature 15 Below Zero. By Unitr l Brent MARQUETTE, Mich., Jan. 21.—Rev-enty-flve persons were held prisoner on board the car ferry Chief Wawaton, on a south Atlantic passenger train, until early today. The car ferry was stuck In the Ice all day Sunday with the thermometer registering 35 below zero. The passenger* reached St. Ignac shortly after the car ferry was released from the Ice. No suffering was reported. Auto Wrecks Matrimonial Bark. Bp United Brets KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 21.—An auto wrecked the matrimonial bark of Clarence Chandler and his wife. She was granted a divorce because he spent his money on the upkeep of an auto instead of support.ng her. Mrs, Chandler is 18 years old. She was married two years ago. Two Hurt When Auto Hits Polo Hu United Btess SULLIVAN, Ind., Jan. 21.—When their automobile skidded Into two telephone poles Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Young were seriously Injured. Mrs. Young is the daughter of Mrs. James R. Riggs, Democratic national committee woman from Indiana. S6O Taken From Store Despite the precautionary measures of E. B. White, operator of a grocery at 546 N. West St., took he is minus S6O today after someone discovered the cache of the money under scales in his store Saturday. Police are looking for two colored women. ✓'Slops Colds in 24 Hours Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bcar.og Mr. Kill’s portrait. All druggists— JO ccnta. CB-202) JASCARA £k QlilNiNE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Martha Lee Says Mother Heads Daughter On Road to Bitterness “I want my baby girl taught to hate men and never to trusi one as long as she lives.” 9 An Indianapolis mother wrote those words, after a quarre with her husband.

She loves her daughter, of course. But, in her blindness, she would wreck the girl's life. Sml would make her so bitter toward men that she mistrusted even the best of them. The I girl, when her mother’s guidance was T gone, either would keep absolutely j aloof from men, or would fall easy prey to an unscrupulous man. How much better if the mother, In- j j stead of going against nature by J teaching the girl to hate all men, J would teach her to discriminate boi tween the real and the filse, the good and the bad, in men. For Winter Bride Dear Martha I.ee: 1. I am to be mari ried at 4 in the afternoon. We are planning | to have a reception in the evening, at a hall Would thi* be proper? If so. would It bo proper for us to have our gifta there, as you know frlemls are always anxious to sea t hem ? 2. It you answer '‘yes’’ to the first question, should I wear the dress 1 am married in, which will bo white beaded erepe, or \ should i have another for the evennieg? BETTY B 1. It would be correct to have the i reception at night, after a late after- j noon wedding. It would be poor taste, j however, to take your gifts away j from yoqr home for the reception. Your friends will call on you in your new home and can see them then, if they are so curious. 2. Your wedding dress will be correct for the reception.

Both, in Same Boat Pear Ml** Leo: Wo are two chums 18 year* old. We are considered very goud--Ino kin sr and are very popular. We have been keeping company with two very nice young men two year* our Heritor, for quite a while. We have confessed our love and are to be married In the spring. Our parent* have no dbjections, and consider the young men very nice. 1. Do you think e are old enough to know the meaning of “love?" 2. If wo are invited to the boys home by their parent*. i it proper to accept the Invitation? 3. What time should the boy sro home, alter a couple t* engaged? CHUMS. 1. Most girls are not ready for marriage at 18. And hardly any young man Is ready for marriage, financially or mentally, at 20. 2. Yes. 3. Depends on circumstances. Presuming that the man has to get up for work the next morning. I think he should be gone by about 11:15, except on special occas.ons. Mistaken Love Mr* Lee: I have been married more than two year* We have one child I married when 1 was 18 years old. us foolish gin* do. thinking I loved my husband. But I found out differently. My husband doesn t work and he doesn't support the baby and me. The only reason I don't want to leave him Is because of the baby. She Is 10 months old. What advice, could you srivo me? Before I wa* married there was a boy ! friend who wanted me to go with him Me also married , Now he wants me to go with him. but X don t think it would be right. Do von? MI9PRY What a wise, unselfish mother you are. to realize, as many young wives fail to, that It would be your child, who would suffer If you left your husband. However, something must be done. Your husband is shirking his part of the marriage job. So why not shirk yours, to make him realize j It is not to be a one sided game? Don’t try to keep your house spick and span or to have his meals ready on time or well-prepared. Bettor still, make him get his own meals, until ha Is ready to live up to ills part of the contract. If the man has a spark of manhood, this kind of treatment will awaken it. Os course, you should stay away from this other man, your former friend. * Left Out of Fun Dear Ml** Lee: I am almost 24 year* old. And 1 haVo not been aUed for a date since I was 10. I run with the best girls on! my street ! am in style and always polite, to every one. We have all kinds of music at my home. My girl friends bring their fellow* over. Tiny dance and have s fine time. But 1 cannot as 1 have no fellow*. t would like to have a boy friend now and then. 1 went all the way through grade ! school and had a three year business course Do you see why I couldn't have a boy friend now and then?. Please advise ran. THE GIRL TITAT MEN FORGET. I have an Idea that, instead of hp ing "the girl that men forget.” you are the one they never notice, except as a “sweet” friend of their particular girl friends. Those girl friends ; incidentally, must be most inconsld j erate to accept your hospitality with- i out attempting to find men for you to be with. But forget\that, and be a bit more self-assertive. Go to your best girl friend and find out what it Is you lack to attract men. I have an Idea you at e too quiet. Os course, Ido not mean for you to be loud, but you can be "peppy” without offending good WOMEN! DYE UN! GARMENT ON DRAPERY

Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings <CDiaTOnd^^> Each 15 cent package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so slmplt any woman can dye or tint, any old. worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Di;ug stores sell all colors.—Advertisement. IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD lISCRETHROAT If Mtonsiune Ii ilk SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT Sic,

c t LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM--BHAYV TO HER FRIEND, SALLY ATHERTON, j MY DEAR SALLY: I do not know just what you want me to say to you; In fact, neither do I know Just what I want to say to ! yt>u. Three months ago I would have been very sure of exactly the kind of advice you needed, but now, my dear, 1 am a little hazy about it. Al! of which makes me feel, after all, perhaps, advice is a very silly thing to g^vo. Your letter came to me at a time when I was very much mixed up in j my mind übout the whole subject, of which you seem to be in doubt. Before Dick went to California I was sure that in all this world there was but one man for one woman, and only one one man. Now I have almost come to the conclusion that any woman Is made for any man.. If a man and woman come together and they have the same tastes and Interests it is only a question of time when they wlli think that at least they have found their true mate.

Os course, it is n poetic and consoling thought and somewhat egotistical as well, to think that Fate has a particular interest in you, and that when one falls In love with someone who seems to return that love in kind, it titljates one’s pride. That | Fate has brought together the only two popple In the universe who are | In accord, is a pleasant thought. Now I am not so sure of this. Our j overcrowded divorce courts attest that mistakes are made by poor, ; blinded humanity In the matrimonial selection sweepstakes, quite as often as it makes in any of the other affairs of life. When Dick went to California we both felt we could not endure a long separation. It was decided between us that just as soon as he got settled I was to go to him Arriving,there, however, he Immediately became absorbed in his new work. This I perceived from his flAt letter was the most nov'el and exciting he had ever I known It. took him also into a completely new life. He met people—- ! men and women—the like of whom , he had never met before. His mind was stimulated by eon- j I tact with other minds whose view- i | points on nil questions were entirely ! different from his. His emotions were ; 1 stirred by the sight of women whose j beauty Is exotic and fascinating as a j new, hitherto undreamed of flower. From the first I saw tnn? a comp.lete change had come Into his out- | look upon life, and although I tried to follow him, it was impossible for jme to do so. Consequently, we have come to the parting of the ways. Rally, I have just received a very disquieting telegram from Dick. Will finish this Jetter tomorrow. BEE. (Copyright. 1924 NEA Service, Inc) NEXT: “Bee” con Inure hi letter —A telegram from Dick. MEMORIAL FOR DRESSER Fortune Heads Campaign to Honor Houston Composer. A State wide campaign fc. a memorial to Paul Dresser, author of “On the Banks of the Wabash,” will be launched here Tuesday under direction of William Fortune. A committee headed by Carl I.leber : Is to consider a site at Terre Haute, j birthplace of Dresser. Volunteer con I trlbutlons to the fund will be received ! any time. Fortune announced. The j body of Dresser now rests In Chicago, J but will be returned to Indiana under i present plans. Terre Haute citizens have proposed a Dresser boulevard extending along I the Wabash River. Cold in the Chest —tore throat—coughs— apply on flsnqel cloth, swallow small portion loosens cold,* relisvss torene** It sooths* an.i heal* All druggists. Free Sample. Bear Mlg. Cos.. Terre Haute, lad.

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lie. WILL HOLD FORMAL OPENING AT DIIER OUNCE Members and Families to Be Guests at Affair Satur- 1 day Night, Now that the new Indianapolis Athletic Club, Meridian and Vermont Sts., hais been informally opened, the 2,055 members are looking forward to formal opening next Saturday nlgnt. Members and their families are invited, Harry C. Stutz, house cominn Lee ciuurman, said. All dining rooms will be needed, Stutz. said Dancing in three ballrooms will follow dinner. The Melody Entertainers, the Royal Peacock Orchestra and the Davis Orchestra will play. Many members who are to make the new edifice their home have begun moving in. Between 1,600 and 1,600 persona were served at the informal dinner Saturday night, according to Stutz. Membership will be closed when it reaches 2,250, officials said. Governor McCray, Mayor Shank, D. FI Piazzek, president of the Kansas City Club: William E. Metzger, exprosident of the Detroit Athletic Club, and Frank Stipe, president of the First National Bank of Columbps, Ohio, were speakers. Myrtle Piper, 15. Missing The police have been asked to aid In the eeureh for Miss Myrtle Piper, 15, of 860 Udell St., who has been I missing from her home since I Saturday.

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The Tippecanoe The Crack Train ts Cfiimgs Leaves Indianapolis 4:30 P.M. Leaves Boulevard Station . 4:44 P.M. Arrives Chicago ....... 9:10 P.M. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RY. Automatic Bloch Signals All the Way _! '

MOTOGRAPH HITS SMOKE Elect! ic Sign Carries Abatement Propaganda This Week. The motograph on the Merchants Heat and Light Company building is carrying antismoke propaganda as follows: ' “You can help prevent the smoke nuisance by proper firing of your I stove nr furnace. Observe the rules j furnished by the Chamber of Com-! metre and you will reduce smoke, save; coal and avoid violation of the law.: Smoke abatement committee.”

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•' oSn Manyßusiness Folk i MUF' v Wiow that [l# SCOTT 5 Byy EMULSION WmJv lncrea ' Encr ?‘l

AMUSEMENTS

TWICE DAILY ALL WEEK BROADWAY BELLES and A RAZZ JAZZ CHORVS AUCTION NIGHT

Capitol ALL THIS WEEK Twice Daily 2:15 and B:LS COLUMBIA BURLESQUE PRESENTS CHUCKLES OF 1923 Prices: Mat.. 15c sud 55*. Nlxhtu: 50c and (U>r, BEST M ATS TO LADIES AT M A-riNEK. 3ftc.

P: KEITH’S The Musical Comedy Idol MISS JULIA SANDERSON IN A SYMPHONY OF MUSIC, COLOR, BEAUTY AND SONG. HERMAN RUPEFELD, PIANIST The One-Man Glee Club FRANK CRUMIT HE WROTE “SWEET LADY” 6 OTHER FEATURE ACTS 6 PATHE NEWS TOPICS FABLES

MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1924

MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING Chas. Ray (“Tha Courtship of l Mylas SUndi.h” | America’s First and Sweetest Ko- , manoe—the Immortal Love Story of K John Aliien and Priscilla Mullins. COMEDY "DARKEST HOCB” .PATHE NEWS LESTER lIUFF AND TIIE OHIO ORCHESTRA COMING SUNDAY j “Six-Cylinder Love” I With ERNEST TRIEX

fiPOLLO !£ TOM MIX ■ #j It of K 'd on Boy" Snub Pollard Comedy “The Mystery Man” ••• • * • Lines—New Songs VIRGIL MOORE S APOLLO ORCHESTRA You'll Want to See NORMA TALMADGE In Her Latest Picture “A SONG OF LOVE” A Thrilling Arabian Love Story WITH JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT and Fine Cant A Music Mystery “THE WOMAN IN WHITE” At the Organ Playing ‘Pomp and Circumstance" A Laugh Treat LLOYD HAMILTON In “MY FRIEND”

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S ErPopular Price Mat. Wednesday wm GO Solid #uon at the Klaw Theatre* V. York B:ed n Wadsworth Camp's Novel “THE HOUSE OF FEAR” Prices: Vte. AOr-f'.3o. M t. 50e.-*1.50. I •' V "'< now nva f |vr,. ■HMsaaaMaiaKwanaßßan . w.MuUl' CAY^ HP TH2 Price*—Eve., Me. sl.lO. *I.OB, *■*.>. 82.71 5 SF3 1.63, Set. Mat. Ssc to 2.20 j

Where Crowds Go! LYRIC The Orlpinal JOE JACKSON America’s Funniest i’antoraitcle Comedian. The Senson’s Blerest Vsmii-i llle Novelty. “THE LANS OF TANGO” With an A'l-.H(nr Cast of - Spanisil Arlists. EL COTA Monroe & Gratton Robison & Pierce SamarofT & Sonia Brooklyn Comedy 4 Mack Sennett Comedy “Sky'arking" Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom afternoon and evening.

PALACE MLLE. BONATELLA presents “CARNIVAL OF VENICE” ft NIGHT AT M \ Hill OKAS JOHNSON & HAYES HOKUM A LA CARTE JEAN MIDDIiTOH i THREE LEES LITTLE MISS MELODY WATCH THE PIPE EDDIE STANLEY ASSISTED BY PATRICIA KENNEDY BABE BURNS and LEO LEAB Vaudeville Moments photcTfeature COLEEN MOORE “THE HUNTRESS”