Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1924 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1924
ANNIVERSARY OF W. C. T/U. TO BE. OBSERVEDMONDAY Reservations for Luncheon Are Announced —Mrs, E, F, White to Speak, A welcome committee will receive with Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president of the Central W. C. T. U., March 3 at the fiftieth anniversary luncheon at Roberts Park Church. Mrs. B. W. Gillespie is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mesdames C. M. Finney, J. Frank Hanley, Fejix T. MeWhirter, Alonzo Powell, Austin Black, Madison Swadener, Edward Johnson, 'George Breunig, O v C. Galloway, C. R. Winter. Leo Sliger, Nina Newman, W. G. Evans, J. F. P pe, Kerop Ashjian and Mrs. R. A. Rinker. Mrs. Charles Carter will be in Charge of literature. Mrs. Edward Franklin White and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley will speak. A musical program will be given by Mrs. C. A. Breece, Mrs. V. E. Rorer aiid Miss Martha Winkenhoffer. The Y. M. C. A. Orchestra will play at the evening meeting. Reservations have bee|i made by Mesdames Leo Sliger, Nettie New, C. A. Mueller, Grace Altvater, F. H. Mattock, E. A. Mijes. Earl Haupt, G. Haupt, L. M. Rish, A. HCrnaday, Olive Shute, Clara Warner, Lizzie Hann, George Taylor, F. Karst, J. C. Hamilton, C. R. Winter, C. R. Dunn, Sadie Emry, Perry Vickers, Ben Boman, iPL Johnson, S. Reardon, E. V. Woodruff, Mary Wray, R, L. Maze, Mary Miller. * Asa Moore, Irwin McPheeters, W. L. Mclntire, Charles Naugle, E. Newby, Elizabeth Worrall, F. Ernst, Alice Free. Carrie Gino, George Clopp, E. A. Kemp, B. Deitrich, .1. E. Lernen, Ira Koehne, George A. Roberts, J. W. I-arwill, Isaac Davis, Otto Rigger, Flora Davidson, Cora Casey, O. W. Fifer and T.‘ J. Moll.
Chicago Engineer to Speak at Institute One of,, the largest gatherings of electrical enginvers ever held in jSlllir H'ate la pro for f.reeting of tlie V‘S’ v !ii iia::<tpoli La- ■ f.iyette section American InstiB W Wit ;ute of Electrical .Hi / |fl Engineers. Friday Mh night at tiie Lin Sfe® . f • th r t 1:1 n. r. rigo, wall speak. Schuchardt is reSCHUCHARDT garded as one of _ the leading figures in the electrical world. A number of the leading engineers in the industry in Indiana will join in a discussion. Dinner Dress An attractive dinner frock of orange georgette is mounted over a slip of silvercloth and has silver embroidery. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little I "Freezone” on an aching corn, in- j stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘Freeeone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, I or corn between the toes, and-the foot calluses, withrut soreness or irritation. —Advertisement. Eyes Strengthened 50°o by Proper Eye Care, Says Doctor Suggest* Simple Horae Treatment Which Quickly Relieves All Irritation and Sharpens Vision. No longer is there any excuse for most oi ouf eye troubles. For specialists have perfected a simple but amazingly effective treatment which not onlv quickly relieves burning, itching, smarting, aching eyes, but also banishes eye headaches, eye-strain and blurred Vision. This simple treatment is called' the Bop Opto system, and is now being pre-M-ribed by physicians and specialists everywhere. It is based on the latest scientific itiscoveries. Scientists have recently proved that 90 per cent of all eye troubles are due to weakness in certain lit - lie muscles which adjust the eye. Eyeglasses alone will not strengthen these muscles. But the Bon-Opto treatment seeps through directly to them, heals and tonics them, and soon restores them -and therefore the eyes—to their oldtime strength and vigor. Don’t neglect your eyes. The discomfort felt after an automobile ride, a movie or any close work, are important clanger signals. Yet every irritation and ache can be almost instantly banished by a Bon-Opto eye-bath, and‘more serious trouble prevented. Bon Opto should be in every home. Your eyes are far more imporwint than your' teeth. As often as you use your toothbrush you should take your eye-bath. get a package'of Bon-Opto. Results fuaranteed. Money back without' qtteslon if you are not delighted with the improvement in your eyes and sight. Bon Opto is sold by good druggists everywhere.—Advertisement
Chairman of G. O. P. Women's Luncheon
—Photo by Brctzman. , MRS. OTTO KELLER Mrs. Otto Keller is chairman of the luncheon committee for the Republican women’s luncheon Thursday at the Claypool. She will be assisted by/Mesdames Lulu M. Seb* rn, Ross, Morris, Clarence R. Martin. Scobey* Cunningham, C. W. West, Lucille Hoffman, Dorothy M. Woods and G. Carlton Guy.
Use of Buckles Changes Lines
THE clever use of buckles and an unusual collar effect make this suit decidedly different and distinctive. With It may be worn the strictly tailored or the more feminine type of blouse with equal propriety.
Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON
HEREDITY AND HEALTH I rjA'l LfE influence of heredity upon I2 Ia person’s nervous and mental L .J makeup is often very *iarked, but in many cases such traits or characteristic habits do not show. We come into the world, each one a being of limited capacity, but in other respects free' to become what circumstances of . education and environment make us. We are responsible to the extent' of our powers of capability, to lip, to have and t<S do those things which place their stamp on us for good or ill, according to our personal growth and activity. *■ Brain, heart and hand depend more upon she functional activity of these organisms than upon some far off influence called heredity. One can do more to develop and gain physical perfection by well directed diet ami exercise than by rather half-heartedly claiming heredity shapes our ends. The growth of mental and physical activity in all tissue of the body, even to that of the most insignificant secreting gland, depends not so much on heredity as our owp will and desire to get and place the bodily functions under perfect control. Healthy life for work and trpe happiness. is the paramount issue. One can rise above his grade by careful attention to the hygiene of health and bodily condition. Using the equation of health and paying every possible attention to the laws of best mental and physical develop-' ment will account for a most striking contrast to what has usually been fatally pessimistic views on this subject. Modern intelligence agrees that health will shape and develop the Individual more than heredity. LAYERS OF TONES Black and white in effect are noticed in some aif the most smart Paris collections. BRILLIANT - COLORS . Brilliant plaids and rainbow stripes are seen in collections of wrap-around ski ';" / TAILORED" LINGERIE Colored batiste and dimity are used for tailored lingerie *rni bound with ribbon or white organdie.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
■jTT] KS. CHARLES A. PARKIN of jyl Chicago, who is visiting W. G. i. ■ J was the honor guest today at a pretty informal luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Clift, 1118 W. Thirty-Sixth St. A basket of jonquils decorated the table. Dainty yellow and white place cards marked' covers for the following guests: Mesdames Alice Cosier, Emil |Ebner, C. J Y’lampitt, W. H. Biddle'comb and the honor guest. Mrs..Clampitt assisted the hostess. Among the -parties being planned for Mrs. Parkin will be an informal tea given by Mrs. Harry W. Heckman, 3356 Broadway, from 3 to 5 Friday afternoon. No invitations have been issued. Mrs. Cosier entertained for Mrs. Parkin at luncheon and theater party Tuesday. Mrs. Candice V. Hartzog, 919 Congress Ave., will entertain with luncheon for her Friday. * * * Mrs. HanSld Bachelder, 1301 N. ;New Jersey St., will entertain at five tables of luncheon bridge Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. * * * Mrs. Samuel Hahn Mrs. Hannah Selig, Mrs. Herbet Selig S.nd Mrs. Max Dessau wdll entertain Thursday with a luncheon-bridge and mah jongg at the Indianapolis Club. •• • Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Rich, 3204 N Capitol Ave., will entertain tonight with two tables of ”500.” 'rtie hostess will W "assisted by her mother-in law, Mrs. J. TV. Rich. * * * Mrs. A. R. -Gray, 4025 Broadway, entertained the women’s Bible class of the Broadway M, E. Church today with an informal OeoPge Washington party. Spring flowers brightened Jhe rooms. A color scheme~of red, white and blue was carried out. A program of music -oind patriotic readings was arranged for the afternoon. Mrs. A-. J. Clark, teacher, was presented with flowers in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Gray was assisted by Mrs. Charles Titus, Mrs. Ed Miller amt Mrs. G. H. Rowlett. * • * The program for the social meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary national musical sorority, tonight at the home of Mrs. "Charles fi. Porter, 69 N. Irvington Ave., will include' a paper on “A Review of ‘Rionzl,’ by "Wagner,” by Miss Laura Doefflin; “’lntroduction and prayer from ‘Rienz:,' ” by the sorority quartette, including Misses Bernice Reagan and Ruth Fillmore violins: Miss Ruth McDougall, cornet, and Miss Frances Wishard, pianoi "Spinning Song.” Mu' Phi Chorus: ‘’Review of Wagne'r’s ‘Lohengrin ’ ” Mrs. B. E. Neal; “Elsa’s Dream,” piano, solo, Mi.4s Leone Kinder. “The Swan Song.” contralto solo. Miss Mary Moorman. • • • Ciaris Adams will address the* Seventh District Republican Women’s Club. March 7 at a luncheon at the Columbia Club. * • • > Mr/. E. C. Rumpler, 88 Whittier PI., was hostess this afternoon for the regular meeting of the Inter Nos Club. Mrs. G. H. Tomlinsn discussed Browning’s “Dramatic Monologues” and Mrs. Ralph TV. Douglass gave readings from “Bells a"nd Pomegranates.” • • • Miss Nelle Stevenson of Danville, Ind., came today to be the guest of Mrs. Albert W. Lehman, Richelieu Apts., for several days. Sister Mary’s Kitchen GAIN WEIGHT Six ■sweetened stewed prunes, *4 cup cooked oat cereal. 1 soft boiled etesr, 2 slices broiled bacon, 1 cup cream of corn soup. 4* cup spinach. 2 tablespoons better, 1 lemon. 4 tablesopon creamed potatoes, 4 ounces broiled calves brains. 1 cup creamed celery. H head lettuce, pear salad, 4 tablespoon* cocoanut cream custard. 1 “ten cent” serving: chocolate ice cream. 1 slice mock amjcl cake. 1 tablespoon maitre d’ hotel butter, 4 tablespoons cream, 3 teaeopons sugar. 8 pieces buttered toast, 2 craeflors, 2 slices nut bread, 2 dinner rolls. 2 tablespoons butter. 1 pint whole milk. Total calories. 3.335. Protein. 342; fat. 1,703; carbohydrate. 1.290. Iron. .0184 gram. m Pear Salad (Individual) One whole canned pear, % Neufchatel cheese. 1 teaspoon peanut butter, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon cream, % •teaspoon salt, paprika, Combine cheese and peanut bulter and mix smooth with cream. Fill cavities of pears with mixture, sprinkle with paprika and arrange on a bed of lettuce. Mask pears with mayonnaise. Add salt to the cheese if Accessary. Total calorics (exclusive of lettuce). 277. Protein, 30; fat. 144; carbohydrate. 103. Iron, .0004 gram. LOSE WEIGHT Three large or four smalt unsweetened stewe dprunes. I soft boiled egg. % cup spinach. 1 lemon. 4 ounces broiled calves brains, 1 cup stewed celery. % head lettuce, 1 whole canned pear. 2 tablespoons cottage cheese. 2 thin pieces crisp gluten toast 1 gluten roll, 2 slices rye bread, 1 pint whole milk. Total calories. 1,019. Protein. 236; fat. 289: carbohydrate, 494. Iron. .0269 gram. If the egg is not wanted for breakfast it can be “hard-boiled” and used with the spinach. The celery Is of course stewed in water to cover and seasoned with sajt and pepper and a very little butter, not more than half a teaspoon.'and no cream or white sauce. , Broiled Calves Brains One pound calves barins. 1 tablespoon vinegar. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter, popper. Let brains stand in cold -Water to cover for one hour. Plunge into boiling water to which tlfe salt and vinegar have been added and parboil twenty minutes. Drain and put Into cold water to blanch and.,harden. When cold remove membrane and cut in pieces* to serve. Sprinkle with salt and pepgpr and broil ten minutes!'. > Bril*Sh over with melted butter and serve at once. Mditre d’hotel butter can be served to the rest of the family. Total calories, 662. Protein. 160; fat, 492. WITH COLLARS’ Peter Pan collars of organide often continue in a pleated jabot or a onesided' frill. A UNUSUAL IN-HATS Thought ninety-nine out of every 100 lists for spring are small and close, occasionally one comes upon a widebrimmed model that is distinctive because o$ Its sheer novelty. L
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
i The Zethathea Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. C. Keith, 1303 University Court. The program was devoted to discussion of/ Indiana authors! Mrs. A. J. Hueber read a paper. Mrs. A. J. Crippin gave an interesting talk on “Rambles In and About Indiana.” Responses to roll call were from Indiana authors. * * * Miss Elizabeth Cowan led discussion of “Market Conditions Today” this afternoon at the meeting of the Economics Club at -The home of Mrs. Lewis J. Brown, lf>£s Broadway. Mrs. Frank N J. Haight read a paper on “Market Conditions in Colonial Period, Compared With Those of Today.” Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ray Hammer, Mrs. Frank Hunter and Mrs. William Gage Hoag. * * * Joseph R. Gordon Post, No. 281, and the W. R. C., No. 45, will have a joint meeting and luncheon Friday at the G. A. R. Hall, 222 E. Maryland St. r- * ♦ * *Mrs. Hugh McGowan. 2021 N. Meridian St., is spending the winter at Miami Beach, Fla. * * * Mr. and Mrs! John S. Kittle, 3444 N. Pennsylvania St., who are in Hollywood, Fla., pntertained a party of friends at the. Hollywood Golf and Country Club at a “Nffcht in Old Japan” entertainment. * * • Mrs Clarence R. Martin, 4415 Park I Ave., will entertain the auxiliary to I the Indianapolis Post No. 4, American j Legion, with a card party Thursday, j She will he assisted by Mrs. J. Turner I Couchman. * • • j The Altar Society of St. Catherine's church will entertain with a earn party ! Thursday afternoon and evening at | the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. * • • The Woman’s Auxiliary to the B. of I L. F. and E. will entertain with a I card party Thursday afternoon and I evening at the hall. English Ave. and Shelby St. *. c U> e< ferts/ Q LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIM SHAW CON TIMED. ..Mr. Prescott was very much put j out, as> I told you, over Leslie's makI ing herself conspicuous at the Paula Perier matinee. k “I wish that Summers would have left my wife alone,” he said. Now Isn’t that just like a man. Bee? I doij’t suppose Dick Summers knows anything about John Prescott's escapades, hut like a good publicity man he looked up all the popular young married women in the town and got a corking good story Jn the paper about It. Miss Perier In fact got herself invited to I>eslle‘s home and even that was put In the paper with the exclamation that she spent the afterjioon In Me*. Prescott's nursery holding his baby! This, of course, made Mr. Prescott more enraged than. ever. Yesterday he was as cross as c. hear and snapped rne up every time I said anything to him. Yet I like him immensely, Bee. He’s so dam Truman. No Letters I haven’t had a word from Sam rince I left, which I guess Is perfectly all right. He can got along without me now. His eyes are all right. I have a feeling he is glad to be alone, and I know I am. I saw Leslie for the first time at tho matinee (tarty. She has grotWi very lovely—hasn’t she? Mrs. Ellington was with her. She i3 also a very beautiful woman and I imagine Is very fond of Leslie for she seemed to beam with pride whenever 1 spoke to her of Leslie's appearance. , Mr. Prescott doesn’t like Mrs. Ellington for some reason. Do men ! ever like their wives’ feminine | friends any more than they like their masculine ones? I’m quite crazy about my work here. It is a pleasure to work with Mr. Prescott even when he Is grouohy—he Is r. o funny about it, Just like a groat big silly boy. iJSt evening after Paula Perier left town he took a great bunch of gardenias home to his wife, and T think he had as great fun showing them to me as he did In presenting them to her. Although he did not say so, I could see he was trying to make up for something he had done that was not Just, right. “Dq you think she will be pleased?” he asked me. , Os Course % “Os course she will be pleased! 'What woman would not, to receive gardenias from any man, even her husband?” He looked at me. rather strangely and then grinned. "You don’t think much of husbands —d) you, Mrs. Atherton?” “Well I’ve always found it easier to put up with a man's '’idiosyncracles if I were nob married to him.” <\s I 'gave him that parting shot he left with the flowers, and now, It miist also leave or the elevator will be closed. Write me often, Bee. I love your letters and I love to write to you. Affectionately, SALLY. (Coyplight, 1924, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Jack Prescott writes to Sydney Carton—A gem of a wife.
GRIPPY COLDS During die period following colds, coughs, grippe, influenza or other prostrating illness, when your body if weakened, is the worthwhile time to prove the strength* restorative merit of |t is the food-tonic with world-wide prestige, that strengthens and helps build up the weakened body and restore the normal balance of health. If you are rundown with Grippe—build up on Scott's Emulsion! Scott & Hnt. BtnnifttM, K. J. M Ml
Yeaman Directs New Show for Drum Corps
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F. W. YEAMAN
A nynstrel show will be given under the auspices of the Indianapolis Drum Corps at the Murat on March 4 and 5. F. W. Yeaman has been retained as director. The company will number seventy voices.
Household Suggestions
Storing Silver If silver is to be packed aWay for a long time, place It Ip a box of Iry flour and it will remain untarnished. Plumbing Cleaners When strong acids or very caustic alkalis are used to disinfect the plumbing. they should he followed, ;tfter a short interval, with a thorough flushing of the pipes. Fable Linen If linen if of a good, heavy quality it should never be starched. But if it is thin, a very little starch will givg it body and appearance of better quality. Sin<>m Paint If paint-.i% very smoky or oily, a tablespoon of household ammonia
added to each gallon of water used to clean it will soon remedy*, the defect. Flaky Piecrust \ If you want your piqarust to be very flaky, avoid rubbing the short ening too thoroughly into the flour. It should be left in small flakes. Roasting Meat Put meat in the oven to roast sWthout any water In the pan. When it
begins to brown is the time to add the liquid. * Evening capes' Evening capes for summer are in lace lined with chiffon. For more practical wear are the" finely pleated ones of silk. BUTTONS AS TRIM¥IN£ Bright steel buttons in close rows are used to decorate suits of gray or navy blue wool. IF SI BREAKS ~ OUI AND IMS APPLY SULPHUR
Just the moment you apply MenthoSulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick - relief, even to fiery eczema, thjat nothing has ever been found to take its place. /Because of its germ-destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for Improvement. It quickly shows. You can get a little Jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur at any drug store.—Advertisement.
■■ - - - ■Martha Lee Says ‘He’ Knows When Girl ' -.y - ! Is Becomingly Gowned
It has not been so many years since men were supposed Neither to know nor to notice what women wore, except in the haziest way. To comment on 9 woman’s costume was even considered almost a stamp of effeminacy.
Not so today. The "sheik” who fails to compliment his “sheba” on the becomingness of her new gown puts himself in danger of lasting disfavor. He knows not whether .the dress is* of georgette or crepe chinois, nor whether the color is almond green or nile green: but he know 6 the general effect of the dress, and, if he is a wise man, he tells the girl in the case that he knovri. I asked an average man what kind of clothes men prefer on women. He answered: “It depends entirely on the girl. A man will not be able so give a detailed discourse on why Anne, who has golden hair, is called ‘a knockout,’ when she appears in a red dress, and Jessie, who has red hair, evokes exclamations of ‘great grief,’ when she wears the same gown. -But, just the same, he knows when Anne and Jessie are becomingly gowned, and when they are not.” __ He Knows Bear Miss Lee: I have been going: with a riear little girl for four or five months. I like her very much. But one thing bothers me. Whenever we are out in publie, I am embarrassed by the clothg& stie wears. They are not only conspicuous: they are almost always unbecoming, and sometimes hideous.' She lias red hair and insists on wearing the brightest colors imaginable. She simply has no taste J*fcq>le laugh at her, and the fellows make jokes'about her although they really lika her. Sometimes I feel like quitting her. pecause I get pired of going with a girl that’s alwayslaugned at. Should I quit? / r SHKIK. Os Course, the girl does not realize that she is being laughed' at, or that she has such poor taste. I think you need not go to such extreme measures as to give up her company. Instead, drop a hint here and -there, to help her. Remark about how much you like dark-colored dresses, and how well they show up red—oh. you’d better say "auburn.” I suppose—hair. Wljen you see a girl becomingly, and inconspicuously dressed, comment on her appearance. I think you will get results. Advice to ‘Ruth’ Dear Mias I>*e. To “Unhappy Ruth,” I would Hkc to say a word. 9tn* begins her letter:’"l am a good woman. with the good fortune to have attracted the attention of a good man: a woman with a nice home and a <ar and a good provider, and the sacred trust of) a little daughter. Twenty two years is old enough to etand by your colors Take yourself in hand right sharply and say: "I'll repay my husband’s love with love and make my home a happy one for all. A little girl need* all the protection she can get and *s entitled to her ta*her's. as well as her mother s ” Yes. yon would be doing her a deep and lasting iniustice, and. as ,rou gTew older, you would have a hard time forgiving yourself. I am a happy married woman, the mother of two good boys And. Ruth. I've not all the nice worldly things to which you can lay claim. For twenty-six years. I have borne
BEST LIVER AND • BOWEL LAXATIVE If Bilious, Sick, Constipated P?ORK
No griping or inconvenience follows A gentle liver and bowel cleansing With “Cascarets.” Sick Headache Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. Most harmless laxative for Men, Women and Children —10c boxes, also 25 and 50c size3, any drug store.—Advertisement.
AMUSEMENTS
I INrm N SQUARE VwLbII 111 nt "ash. Twice Daily—2:ls and 8:15, LINCOLN'PLAYERS In "THE BALLOON GIKA” lOc—2oc——3oc
fAPITOLM’HEATRfJ FNOKt until 3419?(iM |wi' COLUMIHA BUWLM^H
ALL THIS WEEK Twice Daily—2:ls and 8:15 “STEP ON IT” # George Nlblo and Helen Snencer —Also— WORLD'S GREATEST MAGICIAN —HORACE GOLDIN. PfilPFQ* Mats., 25c, 30c. 55c I niOLd. Eve., 30c, 50c. 75c, 99c.
WATinfS 2Sj
PALACE ANDERSON & BURT The Dizzy Heights OTHER BIG ACTS % Photo Play “DON’T MARRY FOR MONEY” With House deters
Cosm■ ' flhlsflS OWN pit
— nN , v — Everybody’s Going to the 50c ELKS’ CIRCUS^m WW W March 8, 10, 11 12 13, 14, . IMSSh /3# 7 NIGHTS TOMLINSON HALL ~"■ J Hny eeaeon pygea now. They’re valuable.
GOOD MANNERS Partners at Table
oil iro L—jir
mF TWO persons, not introduced ter each other before, happen to find themselves partners at the dinner table, they should immediately be introduced by the host or hostess. the title of “Mrs.” No married life, is all •mooth sailng. That would not be good for us. Love and fear God and go to Him for help and strength. Build such a home life around you that, when old age comc3, we will all be proud of Sbu and your children will love and honor you. Then you will have no regrets. AX UNKNOWN FRIEND. CHINESE DESIGNS Chinese figures are used on all types of sport clothes this.season. They are also used to decorate children’s smocks and play suits.
AMUSEMENTS
B PBPFtY. BUPUSQUe \
All This Week “THE BAND BOX REVUE” Mitty Devere * Tonight—“ Dancing Contest”
f: KEITH’S Don’t Miss This Show S. S. LEVIATHAN ORCHESTRA With MortoiK Downey, Lyric Tenor Morris & Campbell % The Avi-Ate-Her % Bob Hall Kxtempnraneou* Chap Ned Norworth With Zoe Howell Laura & Billy Dreyer iOth Century Dance Revue Florence Brady Miles of Smiles Royal Gascoignes With Teddy, the Balancing Dog Fat he News—Topics—Fables
INHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC £ THE MUSICAL COMEDIETTA “A MOONLIGHT MARRIAGE” WITH CHKD FREEBORN. BILLY BAD BOWS AND A STELLAR CAST Billy “Swede” Hall & Cos. “IN HILDA” PAUL & GEORGIA HALL CROMWELL & CO. THREE WHITE KUHNS CURTIS ANIMALS PROSPER & MARET POPULAR COLLEGE ATHLETES Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.
Tomorrow Fri., Sat A Joyous Musical Comedy' of Youth I’rices. Etc., 55c. Sl.lO. 51.65, $2.20, *2.75 Sal. Beat (1 CC Haicony, 1.10 I
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mai. 6-7-8 SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW at 9 A. M. and J. J. hhubert Present Jottd tBOMBO” A/ITM/'vintkr garden company 1 wv FEATURES—SETTINGS < UFA P JOLSON’S WONDERFUL n DMA NEW SONGS and STORIES Prices—Night*, including la*, *l.lO In *3.85; Saturday Matinee, 83c to $3.30.
SPRING TOP COAT The top coat for spring is of tweed or camel’s hair and is quite apt to be three-q length. BRIGHT SPORTS SUIT An unusually attractive sport costume is of white wool handed in yellow, orange and* brown. A THREE DAYS’ ~ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER-SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop thqm now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that* is pleasant to take. Creonnilsion is anew medical discovery with two fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, cteosote is recognized by the rnffdical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for. tjie treatment of chronio coughs and colds and other forms, of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the (treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the 'system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of hjw long standing, is not Jrelieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.
AMUSEMENTS
ENGLISH’S yft 111 TWICE 2:30 IIUW DAILY 8:30 Wonderful LILLIAN GISb “The WHITE SISTER’* PRICES: MTES, 50e TO *1.00; MATS.. 50c AND 75c. Al.f. SEATS RESERVED.
MOTION PICTURES
NAME the MAN Featuring CONRAD NAGEL PATSY RUTH MILLER MAE BUSCH—HOBART BOSWORJH Chas. Davis Orchestra With Ed East LESTER HUFF, Organist.
APOLLO TOM MIX “MILE-A-MINUTE ROMEO”, * , "OUR GANG” COMEDY “SUNDAY CALM” VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA: .JACK TILTON. NEW SONGS: ROBINSON, •‘TEASIN’ THE XYLOPHONE.”
ISIS Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ROY STEWART IN “PURE GRIT” A Romantic Melodrama of the Texas Rangers CENTURY COMEDY “OBEY THE LAW” 10c ALL SEATS 10c
The Picture You've Read About XYtjiownl vVr to the (I SEA | fesmPSCircle Orchestra Playing “FAUST” BAKALEINIKOFF COXpUCTING A Christie Comedy “AGGRAVATIN’ PAPA” DESSA BYRD At the Qrgan COMING SUNDAY COLLEEN MOORE , THE FLAMING YOUTH GIRL In Her Latest Picture “PAINTED PEOPLE” A First National Picture
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