Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1924 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20,1924
——— ■ ■ ■ Martha Lee Says : Diplomacy as Necessary in Home as in Office
To say just the right thing at just the right time is one of the first requisites of diplomacy. In no place is it more important than in the diplomacy of love. '
Many divorces could be averted if the wives or husbands knew bow to handle the situations. Many are the times the flames of anger are fanned when they could have put out with a touch of diplomacy. It Is surprising to note the number of husbands who seem to leave all knowledge of diplomacy when they leave their offices and the number of wives who never think of applying, before their husbands, the social graces they use before guests. Diplomatic Husband Dear Martha I.ee: This is in answer to Clark, who is "honor bound.” It tells my r xpertav'v wlth my husband, but "was in love with another man. I was making: n-.cgelf and my husband very miserable. He could see something was wrong. One day he began to question me. I told him everything except the other man's name. He believes this man to be a good friend He says he still loves me and will not give me up. If bis love is this strong, i am sure now I can be, as I once was, a true wife. Even though it may be hard to forget the other man. I am sure I can, for a real man. whom I call my husband. Tour wife may love you. if you only give her a chance. And the other girl probably would, not want you, if she knew you were a matried man. , , Then there is your little girl. Would you ■want to give her up or take her away from her mother? _ A HELPING HAND. You were fortunate to have such a husband. I hope your experience will help "Honor Bound." Man Without Honor --Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl IS years o’d. I have been going with a man 26 years old. Since I have learned to love him very much. I have learned he has a wife and three children. But he tells me he is not living with his wife and will get his divorce in three months. He loves me. I am sure, and I love him. But what shall I do. leave him alone or marry him when he is divorced? COUNTRY GIRLIE. A man such as the one you think you loYe is an insult to decent man(hood. Don't you suppose he once made love to his wife just as ardently as he now makes it to you, and promised her the everlasting devotion he now pledges to ycu? And have you any reason to think that, if he should marry you, he would be any more faithful than he is now? How would you feel if you knew your
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husband, the father of your children, was making love to another girl? The fact that he is not living with his wife is significant only because it proves that his wife knows what kind of man he is. She gave him up. And you will do likewise, if you care f_,r your future happiness and peace of mind. Matter of Religion My Dear Miss Lee: I am m love with a young lady 22 years old. We probably will be married next summer. My religion is different from hers. So many people ear we will not get along because of this. They saj- we are so much in love now that we don't look into later years. They say that if children come. I will want my scholl and church for them, and she will want hers. What would you advise us to do? T think it would be better to understand now than to cause unhappiness afterward. R. N. R. You are right—this question should be settled marriage. Happy marriage between persons of different religions is possible only if they are tolerant. You should come to some agreement as to the religion in which your children are to be reared, and then stick to that agreement. It will mean a sacrifice on the part of ! one of you.
Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON
BRIGHT’S DISEASE MANY people imagine they have Bright’s disease i/ any trouble develops in the back or region of the kidneys. The fear is often groundless. In fact more people have probably developed the Bright's disease habit,, through reading patent medicine advertisements which try to make you believe there is something wrong, than in any other way. The only sure way to convince yourself and be sure you are on the right track is to have a\ health examination, at least once a year, by a veal physician. Bright's disease, sometimes termed nephritis, may have its grip on you, and yet for years you may go along wondering what is the trouble. If you have severe attacks of what is generally termed nervousness, during which you may .have “dizzy spells" or sick headaches, have an examination at once. Don't blunder along tryirtg to diagnose your condition. Preventing Bright's disease is com-paj-atively easy. The records of many States show a decrease during the -past six years. Drinking alcoholic iiquors and improper foods may be said to cause eighty-five per cent of this trouble. Over-eating of proteins in meats should be avoided. A vegetable diet is always a great check in warding off Bright's disease. Some time ago I wrote of the help a fasting program would bring about. If you have any doubts about your kidney condition, try the or fasting program. It relieves the work of the kidneys and sets up a renewal of workable reserve strength. Prevention of this trouble is greatly aided by' being a good water drinker. If the kidneys are kept active and not overloaded with waste. your chance of escaping this disease is good. ' FRILLED GLOVES Scalloped edges, sometimes outlined 'with darker leather, arc seen on the newest gloves. 'sCARTAINIDIIAf Scarfs and hats to match frequently come in plaid wools or silks in the most vivid of colors.
‘Color Counselor’ in Demand by Designers and Manufactures
*%S v Jap
B<i v > 4 Service fTTI E\V YORK. Feb. 20.—When lIN I P a^nt manufacturers, landJ scape gardeners, hosiery designers or silk manufacturers want to know' anything about color they go to Mrs. Hazel H. Adler. She's “colof counselor” for forty different enterprises, as well as practically all the prominent stage and costume designers.
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LETTER FROM .JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON, CONTINUED Sometimes I think, Syd, that women's minds are much clevenw than men's. They have to educate them or rather cultivate them because, of course, we have always had the muscular strergth and they got their own only' by quicker thinking and cleverer planning. I confess I was much surprised when Ruth said to nrh that Leslie would not w'orry very much If she did not have to give up the boy. I always thought it would hurt her beyond everything to know of my peccadillos even though I swear to
GOOD MANNERS Do Not Ignore Neighbor
f "i EATED at a table, with other j I guests, even though you have I * not been introduced to your neighbors, it is a point of etiquette to pass a remark now and then to each of them. There is no need of introducing yourself.
Sister Mary’s Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT • Half grapefruit, 1 cup tomato bouillon, IH-inrh tube toasted cheese, 1 broiled herring, ij cup string- beans, 2 piekled beets. 1 j head lettuce, Vj cup skimmed milk junket, 4 thih slices gluten toast, 2 gluteu rolls, ’/j cup coffee, 2 cups skimmed milk. 2 whole canned pears. Total calories, 1,033. Protein. 305: fat, 209; carbohydrate. 419. Iron, .0149 gram. % Toasted Cheese Cut one and one-half-inch tube of cheese into very thin “slices. Cover thin slices of gluten bread with cheese, sprinkle very lightly with mustard and' place in a hot oven until the cheese is toasted and the bread la crisp. Serve very hot. Total calories, 5; Prbtein, 33; fat, 60; carbohydrate, 2. If the appetite is ‘‘dissatisfied” more lettuce, string beans or another glass of skimmed milk can be added. A tiny bit of saccharine can be used for sweetening the junket. About onesixteenth of a .teaspoon will be sufficient to make the junket palatable. GAIN~WEIGHT Half grapefruit, 4 buckwheat, pancakes. 1 cup tomato bouillon. I*4-Inch tube toasted cheese, 1 broiled herring, 2 tablespoons creamed potatoes, *4 cup string beans, v 2 head lettuce, 1 cup custard, ti grrfham gems. 1 eggnog, 2 whole canned pears, 2 half-inch 6lices bread, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 cup whole milk. cup maple sirup, 2 tablespoons oil. 2 graham crackers. Total calories, 2.820. Fat. 1,240; carbohydrate, 1,182. Iron, .0152 gram. The eggnog will be easy to take at mid-morning and help add many calories to the diet of the person who i§ trying to gain in weight. Eggnog (Individual) One egg, 114 cups milk. 1 tablespoon sugar, few grains salt, dash nutmeg. B#at yolk well with- suggr and salt. Add white of egg beaten until* stiff and dry. Lightly beat in milk. Pour into glass and grate nr.tmeg over top. The milk -can be hot or cold as preferred. Total calories. 385. Protein 82: fat, 175; carbohydrate, 128. Iron, .002 gram.
MRS. HAZEL H. ADLER.
It was by accident she took up this occupation. A few years 'ago she was commissioned to write a hook on art. Handicapped by the lack of sufficient information on color, she spent a long while studying her subject direct. Her book attracted wide attention. Soon afterward she opened her color studio. •
you I have been as straight as a string since our marriage. Ruth, however, insisted that the best plan of ail was to make a" clean breast of it. She made a somewhat ambiguous remark when she said this, that I have been very curious about. She said, “I have been having a good deal of experience lately with trying to keep things from other people that are perfectly innocent in themselves, because of being afraid that the other person would bo hurt. It seems to me, Jack, that when two people are married or even friends, if you cannot be truthful and perfectly straightforward and sincere with each other you had better break up altogether." Do you suppose, Syd, by any possibility- that Leslie is concerned in that six thousand dollars? Really, I’m rather .ashamed of that question, but all the while it keeps nagging me Os course, I knew positively that even if fieslie did have six thousand dollars she did not want me to know' about, it would bo nothing derogatory' to her. But I cannot understand why should have six thousand dollars' she did not want nie to know about. I have explained It to myself this way-: Probably she asked her father for more money than she gave me so that she might have a little nest egg if we got into any more trouble. But even if this be so. if gives me anew light on Leslie’s character. I did not dream that she had the slightest thpught she would not confide in me. T wonder if every man has this same feeling about his wife. After what Ruth said about possession, I have come to the conclusion that unconsciously I have treated Leslie as my possession, as something wholly in my keeping. I am quite sure now that this is not so, especially as Ruth proceeded to explain in answer to my question, “Is it possible. Jack, you have not found that by sonic kind dispensation of nature a woman, after the first flush of passionate love has passed in her married life, is almost sure to have children- and with most women maternal love is stronger than wife’s 0 “Children are not as disappointing as husbands, principally I suppose because tho mother feels they are her possessions. Love as w;e know it means possession. It w'ill never be perfect until it means mutual giving.” “Do all women hold these opinions?" I asked forgetting for the moment my own troubles in this brand new idea. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) Next—John concludes the letter to Syd—On a “hot griddle.”
Mr. Gluck Now 76 Years Old Recovers From Bad Case of Gas Fermentation and Constipation.
“I am 76 years old add was suffering from auto-intoxication in Us worßt form, brought on by constipation. My wife found out about Adlerika Tintestlnal antiseptic) and the first dose helped me.” (Signed) Louis S. Gluck. Intestinal Antiseptic. There is now offered to the public a preparation having the DOUBLE action of an intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE system cleanser. This preparation, known as Adlerika, acts as follows: - It tends to eliminate or destroy harmful germs and colon bacill in the intestinal canal, thus guarding agtfinst appendicitis and other diseases having their start here. It is the most complete system cleanser ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removing foul matter which poisoned the system for months and which nothing else can dislodge. It brings out all gases, thus Immediately relieving pressure on the heart. It is astonishing the great amount of poisonous matter Adlerika draws from the alimentary canalmatter you never thought was in your system. Try 4t right after a natural movement and notice how much more foul matter It brings out which was poisoning you. In slight disorders., such as
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMLiS
Crjl ISS BARBARA COBURN, IV! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilI liam Henry Coburn, 1308 Central Ave.,-. entertained today with a pretty luncheon and mah jongg party In honor of Miss Sallie Haueisen and her bridal party'. Miss Haueisen is to marry John L. Eaglesfleld Tuesday. ' Dainty baskets of spring flowers decorated the table at' which covers were laid for the following guests, besides the honor guest: Mrs. Ellas C. Atkins, Mrs. Henry Thornton and Misses Catherine Coburn, Lucy Todd, Eleanor Dickson and Elizabeth Lockard. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gould, 4326 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain with a dinner party tonight for the bridal party at the Woodstock Club. There will be covers for eighteen. • * • Mrs. Tilden F. Greer entertained the' Progressive Literary Sixteen Club tod,i.y with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Baskets of jonquils carried out the color scheme of yellow' and white. Yellow tapers in crystal holders lighted the table. Mrs. Demarchus Brown addressed the club on "The History of the Old Testament” during the afternoon. The guests Included Mesdames Brown, Bonnie Cline, J. D. Hoss, Frank Wampler, Charles Hughes. J. D. Strachan, Albert Sterns, Horace Hewitt. D. F. Schmidt. Walter Myers, Alfred Schmidt, Ronald Foster, Dick Miller, F. H. Komstock, F. L. Aughj inbaugh and Allen Fisher.
Seventy-five tables have been reserved for a card party to be given Friday night at the Splnk-Arms by he Women’s Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto. The guests will play bridge. 500, pinochle and bunco. Tickets may be reserved with any one of the following: Mesdames Gthnlel Hitch. Leo Richards, M. F. Seully. Harold F. Ludwig and Fred C. Knodle. • * * New officers of the Expression Club ore Mrs John A Sink, president: Mrs. Roy H. Graves vice president: Mrs. Frank Burns, secretary’; Mrs. Herbert McNeeley. treasurer, and Mrs. Vincent ij publicity chairman The election followed the program Tuea day at the home of Mrs. J. S. Jordan, 539 W. Twenty-Seventh St. • • James R. Reed of Baltimore, MJ., Is visiting Eric Arndt, 3148 Ruckle St. Miss Dorothy Arndt, who is attending Indiana University, will come Thursday to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt. • • • Asa surprise to the friends gathered at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Colby. 3828 Ruckle St., on Monday evening, the marriage of Miss Marcia Brewer and C. A. Kinder took place, the Rev. J. • Ambrose Dunkel officiating. The guests were being entertained In honor of the bridal couple and the ceremony came as an un-looked-for part of the evening's entertainment. The bride was lovely in a pink taffeta frock, with fitted bodice and full skirt, trimmed with gold ribbons. She wmre a band of gold cloth on her hair and carried an arm bouquet of bride s roses and valley lillies. Miss Sunshine Colby and Ralph Colby. Jr., were the only attendants, scattering rose petals before the bride. Fred Caldwell sang a group of bridal airs. The guests were served in the dining room. The table was attractively lighted with pink tapers in crystal holders surrounding a wedding cake decorated with pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kinder will make their home at 2860 N. New Jersey' St. They will take a trip later to Yellowstone Fark. • • • On the program for the party at the Home For Aged Women Thursday afternoon given by tho Welfare Club will be Miss Josephine Murphy, Mrs J. E. Andrews, Mrs. Don Webster. Miss Helen Harrison, Miss Mona Fry’. Miss Margaret Harrison and Mrs. Victor Hlritze. Acompanists will be Mrs. W. C. Harrison. Mrs. M. D. Didway and Miss Lucille Hughey. Mrs. Dwighi Murphy will bo chairman of the hostesses, assisted by Mesdames H. B. Pearce. John T. Sawyer. J. F. Fry. R C. Scott. J. Edward Morris, Charles Clervelar.d, G. G. Schmidt, Oscar Jose. • • • Assisting with the serving at the Colonial tea Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alvin H. Smith, 58 N. Audubon Rd.. given by the Irvington auxiliary to the P. H. N. A. will be Mesdames Fred Stilz, W. K' Miller, B. E. Atwood, Robert Insley, EUja Jordan, and Charles F. Mcßride. They will wear Colonial costumes. • • • Airs. Elizabeth Logan has postponed her Washington tea tor the Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, Indefinitely. • •• The business women’s section of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will have as Speakers Monday night, at the Chamber of Commerce. Thomas A. Dailey’ and Walter Myers. Hostesses will be ‘ Mesdames Mabel
occasional constipation, sour stomach, gas on the stomach and sick headache, one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS brings relief. A longer treatment, however, is necessary in cases of Obstinate constipation and long standing stomach trouble, preferably under direction of your physician. Reports from Physicians. “I found Adlerika the best In my entire 37 years' experience.” (Signed) Dr. G. Eggers. ‘‘l use Adlerika in all bowel cases. Some require only one do*e.“ (Signed) Dr. F. M. P. (Name given on request.) ‘T have found nothing In my'" 50 years’ Sractice to excel Adlerika.” (Signed) Dr. a me* Weaver. . • t “After taking Adlerika feel better than for 20 years. Haven't language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from my system.” (Signed) J. E. Puckett. Adlerika Is a constant surprise to people who have used only oruinary bowel actl stomach medicines, on account of Its rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action. It Is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold In Indianapolis by H. J. Huder and the Hook Drug Cos., and other leading druggists.—Advertisement. a
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Rose, Nellie Warren, Olive Belden Lewis and Misses Bcnie Wiegand, Sadye Slutzke, Mary Peacock Margaret Shipp. * * • Mrs. Claudia K. Erther, patriotic instructor for the Maj. Robert Anderson W. R- C., No. 44, will present flags to the different classrooms of School No. 81, Thursday afternoon. The corps wilj repeat their sale of home-made foods Thursday at Stand No. 85 on the city market. ** * \ Theta Sigma Chi sorority will meet at the home Ossamae Hensley, 1306 Finley Ave., tonight, instead of’ Friday night. 2, * * * Attractive patriotic decorations were used for a luncheon given today at the Spink-Vrms by the Founders’ chapter of American War Mothers. covers were marked by’ little Betsy Ross dolls. Mrs. Alice M. French gave sketches of two historic war mothers. Airs. Alary Ball, mother of George Washington. and Airs. Janet Wilson, mother of Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. W. D. Long gave a southern dialect reading on George Washington. Miss_Julia Landers talked on the soldier's bonus bill and Lee Kelsey gave an illustrated lecture on relief work in the Near East. A short business meeting followed the program. * • • Mrs. J. R. Horne, 2940 Park Ave., was hostess this afternoon for the Wednesday Afternoon Club. The rooms were decorated in red, white and blue. Continuation of the study of the Philippine Islands was taken up in papers on “Natural Resources,” by Mrs. C. L. Hackard and “Progress of Education.” Mrs. J. L. Dunn. Mrs. O. S. Wright gave the local council report and Mrs. E. H. Thompson read the Bible lesson. Mrs. J. G. Mingle, accompanied by Mrs. C. M. Applegate, sang “The Day Is Done.” Marjorie Ruth Van Lange; ‘ The Dew-drop Loves the Alorning,” Guy V. Hardelot, and “Just an Old; Fashioned Garden.” Misses Lovilla and Rhoda Home gave readings. SILK SHIRTING Silk shirting in stripes or checks is made into snappy sport frocks with bands or pipings of plain color. —— , Twine l^older A practical twine holder for the kitchen is a tin funnel that may be hung on the wall and the twine pulled out through the opening at the bottom. Snake Oil Will Foaitlrely Rellar* Fain In a Pew Mlnote* • Try It right now for Rhtumttlim, Neural*!*, Lumbago, aore. atlft and *woll*n joints, pstn In tha head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After ©no application pain usually disappears as If by mails. A now remedy used oxtomally for Coughs. Cold*. Croup, Influenza, Bor# ' Threat and Tonsllltls. This oil Is concodod to he tho most j penetrating remedy known. Its prompt j and Immediate effect In relieving pain la due to tho fact that It penetrates to tha affected parts at once. As an Illustration, poor ten drop* on the thickest piece of sole leather and It will penetrate this •uhatano* through and through In threo j minutes Refuse Imitations. Thla great oil manafactured only by Herb Julea Medicine On. Oat It, your druggist—l6c. 70. 11.01, For Sale by Haag Drug Cos. AMUSEMENTS
ALL THIS WEEK TADS and FOLLIES 1 WITH MLLE. BABETTE T o night “Dancing Contest”
PALACE„Vo°o°p to m. THE WORLD’S FUNNIEST MAN J. C. MACK AN ?o m ? MOTHER GOOSE A COMEDY EXTRAVAGANZA With GIBUS. GIRLS, GIRUS HAL-HAZEL PHILSON LANGTON DUNCAN BOUDINI A HAPPV COMBINATION DDAO of MIRTH and DIXUJ. MELODY BARTO & CLARK PRESENTS “Columbia & Victor” PHOTO FEATURE “BAREFOOT BOY” WITH JOHN BOWTSRS
WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC Ha ■ ■■■W lto i lp m Engagement Extraordinary q^XANDER' The Man Who Knows! JOE ROBERTS WORLD'S GREATEST BAXJOIST •** * • • Frank W. Stafford & Cos. Ritter & Knapp, Seymour & Cunard, Hayes & Beck, Mack Sennett Comedy Note—Alexander appears at 3:10 and 5:30 afternoons, and 7:60 and 10:20 Evenings P. B.—The best time to get acquainted with Alexander is between the houre of 4 and 6 l>. m. Dancing In the Lyric Ball Boom Afternoon and Evening.
Puritan Costume *to Grace Pageant
MRS. JAMES L. KALLEEN Mrs. James L. Kalleen will represent the Puritan period in a playlet to be given under the direction-of Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce, Friday, at the D. A. R. luncheon at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house. The following persons in old-fash-ioned costumes will assist Mrs. Olive Keteham in serving: Misses Ruth Armstrong, Anna Mildred Allison, Martha Hawkins, Martha Armstrong, lone Wilson, Elsie Hanson. Mildred Stilz, Pauline Lambert, Gladys Cline, Lucy Balcom, Aladeline Hind, Martha Beeson, Caroline Thompson and Mesdames Kalleen, Theodore Vonncgut, Charles Voyle?, C. W. Whaley, Leman Brayto l, John Paul Ragsdale, R. T. Fatout,
Cold in the Head? Apply liberally in nostrils. Head clears instantly; inflammation quickly disappears. Cools, soothes, heals. All druggist*. Send this adv. to Bear Mfg.Co., Terre Haute, Ind., fox sample. AMUSEMENTS TOMORROW, FRI., SAT. *hiS&wnl£A A GAY COMEDY /T ./ "Schildkraut 1 the handsomest young man In America, and one of the most brilliant actors anywhere In ♦he world.”—Amy Leslie, Chicago Daily News. Brilliant Supporting Cast Great Popular Show Special Saturday Matinee Prices: Tomorrow Eve., 55c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Matinee Saturday, 55c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20 SEATS NOW SELLING
® KEITH’S Another Splendid Bill Wee Georgie Wood The Peter Pan of Vaudeville In a One-Art Playlet of Youth Fred Berrens & Lora Foster Assisted by the Apollo In Fantastlque Moments Musical. Gilbert Walsh Wells &Ellis Jas. Conlin & Myrtle Glass In a Miniature Musical Comedy. Ed & Jennie ZELDA ROONEY BROS. Lou Clayton & Cliff Edwards Please Stop! Faille News —Topics—-Fables Next Week Leviathan Band. ENGLISH’! TODAY ntoht EE JULIAN TOM ELTINGE BROWN With BLACKFACE EDDIE ROSS —IN— Black and White Revue 1924 Prices Nite. 50c-$2.50. Mat. 500-$1.50
THURS., FRI., SAT. NIGHTS MATINEE SATURDAY SEATS NOW SELLING MHENRV W.SAVAGE.mfe ITZI „ IN HER OIQMUSICAL HIT •> *THE MAGIC RING Direct From New York Pri/nc* N ITES, 50c TO $2.50 1 rices. MATS., 50c TO $2.00 PLUS 10% U. S. TAX w°e n lk ONLY ‘t-SsFeb. 24 LILLIAN GISH What a Flood of Pleasant Memories Y Sympathised with Her in "Birth of a Nation.” Suffered with Her in “Hearts of the World” O Pitied Her In “Broken Blossoms” U Cried Over Her in “Orphans of the Storm” Cheered Her in | “Way Down East” NOW See Her Greatest Triumph "The White Sister PRICES Nltes, 50c, 754 SI.OO. Mat., 50c, 75c, plus tax. Seats ready Thursday.
Walter Weideley. Frank D. Weaver and W. Frank Kegley. \ / WHITE FUR COLLAR The collar of white fur persists on suits and frocks, particularly those of black satin or crepe. > Clean Bathtub Kerosene is excellent for removing tho deposit left on the sides of a porcelain bathtub after a soapy bath. CORNS ~ Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a-Tittle "Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny, bottle of “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot /■allyses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement.'
AMUSEMENTS Twice Daily—2:ls and 8:15. - I B Marty Collln9 and Jack Pillard j "HOLLYWOOD FOLLIES” j Famous Hollywood Jazz Band. I QDIPCC. Mat.. 25c. 30c. 55c. I H rnluCd. Eve.. 30c. 50c. 73c, 99c, Q 9 mi -ok? nrmrma* VAUDEVILLE and the First Run Champion Photoplay Rifle Shot “The Leavenworth and In action Case -, Greatest Mystery Picture of the Year ALL THIS WEEK LINCOLN SQUARE Coming Sun., Feb. 24. Lincoln Players Stock Cos. ————* MOTION PICTURES frank Mayo—Tlrginlt YaUl “WILD ORANGES” Mystery Play Snub Pollard Comedy Lester Huff Playing Special Version, "Mama Loves Fapa” Cbaa. Davis Orchestra With Ed. East, King of Song
APOLLO “THE VIRGINIAN” WILL ROGERS COMEDY ‘‘JUS’ PASSIV THROUGH” Jack Tilson. A irgll Moore’s Apollo Orchestra, Ruth Noller, Organist.
ISIS THURS., FRI. and SAJ. Introducing tho World’s Champion All-Round Athlete FRED THOMPSON “The Mask of Lopez” A Thrilling Action Drama of the Weet CENTURY COMEDY ‘THE RICH PUP” 10c—ALL SEATS—IOc
T H K AT ft fi Eugene O’Neil’s Drama of How a Strong Man and the Sea Brought a New Soul to a Lost Girl ' “ANNA CHRISTIE” WITH BLANCHE SW EET, GEO. MARION, WILLIAM RUSSELL, EUGENIE BESSERER Better Than tht Play” A First National Picture CIRCLE ORCHESTRA PLAYING “MLLE. MODISTE” BAKALEI N I K O F F CONDUCTING COMEDY—SCREEN SNAPX SHOTS—NEWS COMING SUNDAY “DOV/N TO THE SEA I IN SHIPS” The Picture You’ve Read About
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