Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1924 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1924
WOMEN’S COUNCIL COMMENDS ACTION ON DANCE NALLS V Five New Directors Elected — I. U. Social Welfare Work Described, A letter commending proposed ordinance to make dance hall- proprietors personally responsible for moral conditions cf their establishments and requesting that the ordinance if passed, be vigilantly enforced, will be written to Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff by the Local Council of Women. This was decided on motion of Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, following a report by Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, chairman of the civic committee, Tuesday after- * noon at a council meeting at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Demmerly said that she favored the dance halls and believes the difficulty lies in the lack of police protection after the dances. The'"responsibility, after all. she said, lies with the parents of the young people who attend the dances. These five directors were elected: Mesdames Grace Altvater, Phoebe Link, Charles J. Cook. Carl R. Day and W. S. Mitchell. Officers will be elected at a called meeting of the l.oard. The council heartily ratified action of the bdard in regard to the indorsement of Attorney General U. S. Lesh's move to wipe out salacious literature. Mrs. J. J. Brown reported an interview with Lesh. A motion to indorse the movement of the Bible Text Book League was passed. Reports were heard from these committees: Mrs. Hattie Ryder, on the Industrial School for the Blind; law enforcement, Mrs. B. S. Gadd, chairman: Mrs. S. R. Artman, hospitality. Mrs. M. K. Robbins, representing the better films committee, announced the State convention of the photoplay indorsers will open Thursday at the Claypool. Mrs. A. J. Clark president, read an appeal from the national council for support of the SIOO,OOO fund for the quinquennial international convention in Washington in 1925. Memberships of thirteen organizations were ratified. Miss Talitha Gerlach of the Indiana University social service department, gave a resume of the work being done through the Robert Long Hospital under the direction of Miss Edna Henry. She made reference to the great need for a phychopathic ward in Marion County.
NEW ARLISS FILM TO DEFEATURED State Photoplay Indorsers to Convene Thursday. An advance showing of George Arlise’ new film. “Twenty Dollars a Week," will be the feature of the Thursday night session at the convention of Indiana Indorsers of Photo Plays. Headquarters will be at the Cloypaal. Business session and an Informal luncheon will be held in the forenoon. Mrs. Frederick L. Pettijohn, State president, presiding. Thursday afternoon Miss Mathilde Heuser will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Dunbar Scott. Mrs. H. H. Lund of Washington, D. C.. will be the pal'speaker. Mrs. David Ross will preside. CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY Mars Hill-Lafayette Heights Association Will Give Comedy. The Mars Hill-Lafayette Heights Civic Association will present a comedy. "District of Blueberry Corner,” April 19 at the Mars Hill School. Pro- . eeds will be used to purchase equipment for the school playground. Plans for circulating a petition for paving of Holt Rd., in Mars Hill, from Seerley Rd. to Washington St., were considered at a meeting Tuesday night. Edward A. Wishmier, president. has charge of the petition. Next meeting will be April 7. Farm Home Burns By Times Specia' GREENCASTLE. Ind.. April 2. L i-’ire destroyed the home of Charles Stites, north of here Monday. The residence was one of the old landmarks of Putnam County. “ , Peeling Off the Years From the Aging Face | rt should be possible for a woman of--45 to make herself look not a day over 26. Almost any woman of 30 can look 20. Modern science has achieved in ordinary Mercolized Wax a medium that accomplishes the. seemingly impossible, .fust as a withering rose can be made to look voung and beautiful again by peeling oif the faded outer petals, so the race will retain its youthful appearance if the dead cuticle is removed as fast as it appears, allowing the new. fresh skin underneath to develop like a bud breaking into flower And that is what Mercoliaed Wax actually does—peels off the aging surface skin —gently, gradually, harmlessly. If you've never tried this lemarkable substance, get an ounce from voar druggist, use like cold cream at night, washing It off mornings—and watch the years peel off.—Advertisement. Joint-Ease For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when all other so-called remedies fail JointEase will succeed. It's for joint ailments only—that is why you are advised to use if for sore. I painful, inflamed, rhei/natie JoiLt-Ease limbers up the Joints—is leannd stainless and results •re Maured —Sixty cents a tube at Hookorug Cos. and druggiAs every-VhHW-AavsrUsemenL &
Designs From All Over State
* .. | C4& iS| sfe Jf
DESCRIPTION OF HAT | i NAME ADDRESS
NDAUNTED by lack of inspiraI tion given by Tuesday’s J weather, hat designers continued to ply their art today. Today’s sunshine spurred them on. Nearly 100 letters to The Times Hat Contest Editor, come in on evdry mail. They are postmarked Indianapolis, Rushville. Tipton, Columbus. Seymour, Crawfordsville. Greencastle, Cambridge City, Sheri dan: in fact, they are from all over the State. The contest will close April 15. -An Indianapolis milliner will be one of the judges. A hat will be made from the winning design and presented to the winner the day before Easter. Draw your design for a hat to
Club Notes, Panics and Social Activities
“J PRETTY tea followed the last of a series of lectures this' i__—J afternoon by Prof. John S. Harrison of Butler University before the literature section of the Woman's Department Club at the clubhouse. A ; color scheme of yellow ana white was | used in table appointments. Yellow and white spring flowers were arranged in a low basket in the center. Hostesses were G. J. O’Beirne, Mrs. O. B. Pint, Mrs. J. J. Williams and Mrs. Ralph Goldrick. Professor Harrison’s lecture was on “The Last of the Vikings.” .Tohan Bojer. • • • Mrs. John W. Jacobs. 2640 Applegate St., entertained the founders chapter of American War Mothers this afternoon with a covered-dish luncheon in celebration of her birthday. The table was prettily decorated, with an Easter centerpiece, yellow and white mats and yellow candles in brass holders. the luncheon. Mrs. M. D. Didway played piano numbers. Election of officers was held. Mrs. Jacobs was assisted by Mrs. I. J. Claire. Mrs. Albert Glthens and Mrs. John Niehaus. • • • Ace Berry entertained members of Miss Lenore TJlric’s company, playing at English’s Theater in "Kikl,” and “The Old Soak’’ company, with Raymond Hitchcock, playing at the Murat Theater, Tuesday night at a first screening of “The Yankee Council," at the Circle Theater. Mr. Hitchcock appeared in the cast of “The Yankee Council” some years ago on the legitimate stage. * * * Alpha Beta Sigma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Merlo Plummer, 8938 Central Ave., to complete arrangements for a bunco party to be given Friday night at the home of Miss Florence Peck, 3966 Ruckle Street. • • • Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary national musical sorority, will meet Friday for luncheon and a program at she home of Mrs. Martha Harvey King, Danville, Ind. The afternoon’s program of American music will be in three groups. The first will include “Alloh,” by Chadwick, and “The Summer Wind,” by Bischoff, sung by Mrs. Pearl Munday Dedert, soprano; the second, MacDowell’s “To a Wild Rose,” “At an Old Trysting Place,” and “From an Indian Lodge,” by Mrs. John A. Sink, pianist; the third, a group of Cadman’s music including the opera, “Shanewis,” sung by Mrs. James Pearson, soprano, Miss Norma Mueller, contralto, and Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, soprano. Mrs. James A. Moag will tell the story and play the maiden themes of the opera. Accompanists will be Miss Lulu Brown and Mrs. Moag. * * * Miss Willarrine Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Thompson, 4343 N. Meridian St., will entertain tonight with a dance in honor of Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Rhodes. Miss Rhodes is at home from Elmhurst school for the spring vacation. Assisting hostesses will be Misses Frances Jane Foxworthy, Elizabeth Hasslei and Alberta Lieber. Supper will after the dance. The Cues Is will be sealed at small tames
cost not more than sls, on the figure above, write a brief description on the lines below, clip and send to The Indianapolis Times Hat Contest- Editor. Weekly Gatherings to Be Held The Young Republican C3ub will meet each Tuesday night at the Marion Club, it was announced today, following a meeting Tuesday night at which it was decided to appoint Junior ward chairmen and precinct committeemen to assist In registration and poll work Plans for a meeting the latter part of the month in which candidates will be heard were discussed
arranged with vari-colored spring flowers. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Griffith, 1921 N. Delaware St., entertained Tuesday night with a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Mrs. William Haywood of Joliet. 111., who ha.i been their house guest for a fortnight. Mrs. Haywood returned home to d;,y. • • • An interesting wedding will he that of Miss Margaret Duthie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Duthie. 1630 Ashland Ave.. to Robert H. Cossum of Chicago, May 16. The date is the wedding anniversary date of three generations of the family. Mrs. R. B. Warren, great grandmother of the bride, will observe her diamond wedding anniversary. ,/r. and Mrs. D. S. Whitaker, of Lebanon, grandparents of the bride, at whose home -the wedding will take place, will celebrate their golden anniversary and the bride’s parents will celebrate their silver anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker’s sons. Frank Whitaker. with his little daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Bakers ville, Cal., and Ralph Whitaker, of San Diego, Cal., will visit their parents at the time. =Miss Duthie at present Is visiting in Chicago. • • • Mrs. Harry W. Lowe entertained today at luncheon at the. Lincoln for Mrs. Albert Andrews, who will leave this week for a six months’ trip in the West. Directors of the Public Health Nursing Association will entertain nurses of the staff and other social workers tonight at the home of Mrs. F. R. Kautz, 4059 N. Pennsylvania. St. A one-act play, “Death,” by Menck en. will be given by six members of the Players’ Club. Mrs. W. D. Long will give Southern readings. DeWitt Talbert will sing ’’Siddler of Dooney,” by Mark Andrews, and “At Night.” Rachsnaninoff. Miss Esther Thornton and Miss Emma Doeppers will sing duets, including When Twilight Weaves,” arranged by Branscombe. and “Nearest and Dearest,” a Tuscan folk song. Mrs.
GOOD MANNERS Wait Your Turn
I \~? will never expect a salesj j lady to leave other customers L Jn order to wait upon you- immediately.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
French Expert Scores American Food
By HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer nrTIEW YORK, April 2.—“ The lIN I most practical way for any l„ J woman to demonstrate her love h# her husband Is by becoming a good cook,” according to Ccmtesse Alice de la Ruelle. This vivacious foreigner, who recently came to us from France, the land of good cooks, believes cooking should not be regarded as drudgery, but as a fine, delicate art. "Here in America, where food Is plentiful, markets marvelous and where scientific information regarding cooking Is within the reach of all. I find the culinary art least developed,” she declared., "Many a peasant In France, or Italy fares better than your millionaires. because his wife studies his needs and temperament as no hired cook will. “But perhaps your indulgent American husbands are to blame,” she went on. "They do not take their food as seriously as a Frenchman does. There is no reverence for fine food. A Frenchman would not want a wife who could not cook. Over here a man rarely takes the trouble to find out If the woman he wants to marry has ever stepped into the kitchen.” It was at a dinner party of New York social registerites, given in her honor, that the countess first voiced her surprise at the bad quality of food served in America. For the countess is one of the first women lawyers of France, Is a social worker and a connoisseur of art as well as a good cook, and her mission here was not to cook. But immediately the women at
£ske r hn&le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO PAULA PERIER MY DEAR MISS PERIER: I am sure you over-rated what you generously call my klndneas to you. If you enjoyed meeting me. you must also understand I enjoyed quite us much meeting one of the most popular young women in moving pictures. Wp quiet home women always have much curiosity about the flam lng genius which sets apart some of our sex. for the world's applause. We are apt. my dear Miss Perier, to minimize the trials, the tribulations, the Borrows, the loneliness and patience which I know you and every other successful an Ist must go through before the top rung of the ladder of fame is reached. Envy You We perhaps envy you your success just as you envy' us our home-life, our qulpt domesticity and our children. One thing I have learned, and I think that you know it ns well—a woman must make her choice. She
Frank Edenharter will be the accompanist. • • • Mrs. James L. Gavin, acting regent for the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R., annnounces that members will be privileged to bring guests to the meeting at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennnaylvania St. The meeting, a muslcale by the chapter quartette will be in celebration of the first anniversary of the occupancy of the clubhouse, • • • A card party to have been given tonight at the home of Mrs. E. R. Walker. 321 N. Garfield Ave.. by the women’s organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists, has been Indefinitely postponed because of a death in Mr. Walker's family. • • • The L. A. of the B. L. T. No. 297 will give a card party Thursday afternoon In Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St.
Household - Suggestions
Earthen Bowl Use an earthen bowl and a wooden spoon for mixing cakes and muffins.
A tin dish and an Iron spoon are likely to discolor the mixture. Pine Tar Bags Pine tar bags are a good preventive of moths if the garments put In have been well cleaned so no moth eggs lurk In them. Burn Stains Bread crumbs rubbed over scorched cloth will make the burn stains disappear. Offsets Salt If too much salt has been added to any food you are preparing, you can remedy the situation by adding a little sugar and just a bit of vinegar. Kitchen Sink When the, kitchen sink becomes rusty or dingy looking rub It up with kerosene. Delicious Salad Cold cooked peas, carrots, beets, ( string beans and almost any cold vegetables may be combined with j French dressing to make a delicious j salad. Prevents Insomnia Hot milk or cocoa taken just before you go to bed at night will prevent insomnia.
Bron^fiitisexhausts vitality ' SCOTTS U EMULSION | strength
Cu zj * - -y * ,f < fe- (c.) I--.-: . Uu
COMTESSE ALICE DE LA RUELLE
the dinner besought her to tell what was wrong with the food, served at one of the most fashionable clubs.
can not have love and reverence of husband and children, and the joy and happiness of home, and also give herself to the world, through some great endeavor. Sometimes this choice is unconscious and 1 think there comes a time in every' woman's life, he she ’<ko vou, a sucessful artist, or like myself, a quiet home woman, when she wishes that she could exchange Per lot for that of the other. We arc very apt to think that only ourselves must the rugged road, but I have come to think that humanity walks over the same paths, hurts its feet on the same stones and pricks 'ts souls with the same thorns of restlessness and discontent. Peculiar Bond There, my dear Miss Porter. I did not mean to he the :enst hit philosophical. I aso intended to write a friendly, courteous letter, hut there seems to be some peculiar bond between us. From your letter 1 could see that you liked me and 1 want you to know tha I think you aro not only a great actresstout a very understanding and sympathetic woman. I ho|>e. some day, you will have that home in Hollywood for which you long, and I hope some day there will be children's voices in It. for l saw the great longing in your eyes as you held my baby in our arms. Some time, in the future, I hope, we shall meet again. Until then will you let me sign myself Your sincere friend. LESLIE PRESCOTT. Telegram From .lames Condon to Sally Atherton Sam very' HI- Think you had better come. He does not know that I am sending this wire but doctors hold out very little hope of his recovery, from this attack of pneumonia. JIM. (Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT—Letter from Prescott to Alice Hamilton.
A M US E M E NTS j 2:ls—Two .shows Dali; —8:15 HARRY hickky LEVAN In the Great Laughing Show of the Y’ear ? “TOWN SCANDALS” D Mat.. 25r, 300, 55c. r rices Kv , soc, 750, 99c. 1 =*- JEA JKJTUL. FAiLLf'EJU-i ALL THIS WEEK THE PACEMAKERS AND CLKO MILKS “T’ic Girl and the Band” ENGLISH’S TODAY M XUiHT* | David Belasoo Presents LENOKK ULRIC AS KIKI Two Years at Belnseo Theater. N. Y. FRICKS: Nites, *l.lO to $3.30; Mat.. 31,10 to $2,75. Thar., Frl., Sat., Mat. Sat. Harry Garson Presents CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG ln Person In YVm. Hnrlbut’s Play, TRIMMED IN SCARLET Miss Young will hold a reception for the ladles after the matinee on Saturday. PRICES) Nites, 60c to C 2.50; Mat., 50c to $1.50, Plus Tax. Seats Ready, Selling. ALL COM. APRII 7TH YVEEK MON. TYII-. /in MATINEES WED. and SAT. EARL CARROLL VANITIES With— PEGGY JOYCE and JOE COOK PRICES—NIte, sl.lO to $3.85: Mat., sl.lO to $2.75. Tax Included. SLATS READY TOMORROW
and the result was that the countess started a class In menu building and French cookery and now many of the most socially prominent women of the city drive to her door each day and learn her culinary secrets. When asked what were the main faults to be found with American cooking, the countess replied: “You depend on canned foods, storage eggs and factory pies. You want to do everything too quickly. When you boll vegetables you throw away the peelings and the water in which they were cooked, and so you have thrown away the vitamins and mineral salts, too. “You fry and boil too much. Baking slowly is better for meats and vegetables, too. “Once a woman has learned the science of menu building she will no sooner serve foods that clash than she will invite guests not on speaking terms with one another.” Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON TUBERCULAR PATIENT I LIMATIC treatment has always Y I I>een of B reat assistance to the 1 I person suffering from tuberculosis. Even a change from the crowded city to the open country is often a great aid. The real value of a suitable or mild climate is the opportunity it gives the patient for out-of-doors life and activity in the freHh air. But living the real hygienic life is as great a safeguard os certain mild climates. Aside from mild, airy living quarters. tubercular patients, or those who are trying their best to avoid any such infection, must carefully consider their diet. One thing must always be carefully thought of In this connection. The tubercular patient is most always the victim of a lack of appetite. Therefore. the food prepared for him should tie a "tempting dish,” one that cannot be refused. The body Is subject-to great loss or wasting away of tissue in this disease. The necessary' diet should aim to keep the body tissues from waste or being consumed faster than they can be replaced or built up. On the other hand, scientific diet must combat the attempt to overfeed or stuff the patient. Physicians, who have made tuber cular diet a specialty, agree that if the patient is far below normal weight for age and height, he must bo given energizing food to build him up to normal. Plain fare should be the rule. A nutritious diet can be carried out successfully at an average expense. Energy foods that produce satisfactorygains depend on the individual and h;s digestive powers. Butter, cream, olive oil and other vegetable oils, together with bacon fat and cod liver oil are valuable. To keep up weight and provide for the body tissue waste, use fresh lean meats, plenty of milk and eggs. Bread and butter Is good tubercular sere. Avoid pies, sweets and excessive drinking of coffee or Ice water. Take plenty of time In eating and avoid smoking.
AMUSEMENTS
TWICE DAILY—2:IS and 8:15 LINCOLN PLAYERS “Money Mad” LINCOLN SQUARE
CABLE TABERNACLE “The Traitor Within” Owing to the Interest taken In this picture It will be held oyer tide week. MARCH 31, APRIL 1,2, 3 and 5 Concert Entertainers. Comedy Feature, “Bang.” One Keel HodgePodge. Admission. 50<*: Children. 25F
BIG FUN BILL Here Are the Reasons Billy Batchelor ReYrue Joe Towle „ Hodgini Troupe Briscoe & Rauh La Rue & Dupree Photo Feature MODERN MATRIMONY With Owen Moore and Alice Lake
WHERE THE CROWDS GO! B VRIP LTltll# w A Novelty In Song and Dance “STOLEN SWEETS” With Jacjt Barton and Jimmy Fox Chas. & Grace Keating Baron & Burnett Rudinoff Jewell & Rita Grinnell & Esther Stanley Tripp & Mo watt “A BIG SURPRISE” Animal comedy, “Arabian Last Alarm;” Serial, “The Telephone Girl;” Fathe Review. Dancing In the Eyrie Ballroom, Afternoon and Evening.
‘High Cost of Loving ’ Blamed for Jazz Girl
The “high cost of loving” is responsible for the “modern girl,” says one of them, in answer to the young ex-college man who insists that the girl of today “goes just as far as sho can and get away with it.”
This girl recalls the time when girls were divided into two distinct classes, “good” and “bad.” The “goody girl, she points out, sat at home most of the time, while the man “played around” with the girls who smoked and drank But today, since costs of amusement have increased so much, the man demands that the former “good” girl smoke and drink, because he cannot afford to entertain two kinds of girls. That’s the modern girl’s explanar tion. Sho fails to give any indication that her “jazzy” life is bringing her any happiness. Here are some of the latest answers to the college man’s query:
Quite Modern My Dear Miss Lee: Being: looked upon as, ope of the so-called modern girls. I shofold like to send my answer to the poor fish that sirned himself “College Boy.” In the social world, as well as the business world, there are two essentials, supply and demand. The youngr men demand amusement, and we girls supply it. Girls U6ed to be divided into two classes, the sweet, demure parlor girl, and the girl who would go 4he limit. The boys used to 9pend about five nights a week at cabarets, dance halls and other places with girls who drank, smoked. dan*ed and furnished them thrills. But how about the parlor girl?— Oh. on Sunday, one of these boys would escort her to church, buy her a Boda. and. perhaps once a week, take her to the theater. Prohibition and automobiles and the high cost of booze have changed all that. The boys demand a “two-in-one" girl now. to keep dow’n the high cost of loving. If a girl refuses a drink or a cigarette, she is labelled “poison.” a joy-killer or a crepe-hanger, and left sitting alone. A girl must be a human dynamo to go the pace, to be popular. J don’t believe this fellow is a college boy. o hy, we girls usually have to put more pep jpeed into our make-up to satisfy them. I think he is some lounge-lizard with an abbreviated bank roll, looking for cheap entertainment at some girl’s home. The lounge lizard or chair warmer is just as passe as the old-fashioned girl. A MODERN GIRL. Left Sitting My Dear Mias Lee: I am writing this to try to convince "Man of the World’’ that all girls are not alike. I am a grir! of 23 years. I won’t let a man Kiss and rngke love to me all the time I am with him. I do not drink or smoke or go riding every night. And, for this reason. I am almost completely out of luck with the men. If I have a date with them once and they see that I don't like this stuff, they don’t ask to see me again. I am considered rather good-looking and I dress well. I like to have fun in the right way. I am not a wall-flower, but a regular girl. On Straight Road Now Dear Miss Lee:, I would like your advice. I am in love with a young woman who had an nnfortunat" experience with ‘a man. I met this gir. about two weeks ago. She seemed to be a very nice girl. One night she began to cry. I tried to find out what was the matter. The only thing she would say was. “I am not worthy of your love." I tried to coax her into telling me why. Finally she told me. She
AMUSEMENTS
TODAY— MATINEE. EVENING | RAYMOND J HITCHCOCK I THE OLD SOAK Prices: Tongihr, 50e. SI. $1.50, Si, I $2.50. Today. Matinee. 50c. St. 51.50 J
Saturday Nite, April 5, 8 O'Clock The lndianupolis Division Women’s Aid of the Pennsylvania R. R. System Presents The Jubilee Minstrels of Columbus, Ohio ft. 200 Spectacular Production—llrllHant Ca*t of 10 People In Grand En*tml>le PALACE OF KING MOMUS SNAPPY NOVELTY SONG AND DANCE NUMBERS SUB.PRISE OLIO OF MILE-A. MINUTE SPECIALTIES PDTr* C* Q 30c ii nd 75c. 1 IVIL.ILO Hox Seats. $1 A $1.50.
MOTION PICTURES
“KATINKA” BAKA,UEINIKOFF Conducting DESS/ BYRD AT THE ORGAN ■'FAMILY FUN” OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES I j
The Talk of Indianapolis! “Daughters of Today” H Playing to Record-Breaking Attendance At the OHIO Theatre
asked me to forgive her, because she was young when the wrongs were committed. I did. She made me promise to go straight. She said there was nothing so nice as to go with a clean man. She promised to go straight if I would help her. Do you think it would be best for me to go with this girl or not? I think it would. A. B. 0. Are you in a position to pass judgment on this girl? Is your own record spotless? Or are you expecting more from her than you can give her? Are you doing as many men do, using the double standard of morals? Even though your own life is spotless, I still do not see why you should withhold a helping hand from this girl. You can soon tell whether she is sincere. You have known her too short a time to know that you love her. She made a terrible mistake; she probably was too young at the time to realize how terrible. She was burned by fire: she knows what it means. So, if she is truly repentant, the danger of her repeating her mistake is almost nil. Stranger to Own Child Dear Miss Lee: My husband and I are separated. A darling baby boy has been born to us. but the father has never seen him. He has not tried to see him. He is aware that, owing to unfaithfulness repeated. I never wjll live with him again. But should that lessen his longing to see the baby and to love it as I do? He has called, inquiring about some of his clothes and about my health. But never has he Bpoken a word concerning the babe. Every one says the baby is beautiful and any one could be proud of him. Ho is the image of hie daddy. Should not a normal father be proud of him. also? How could you Judge such a man and what is your advice? MBS. A. M. It certainly would be normal for a, man to want to see his child. Ths natural supposition is that a man who does not desire this is very coldhearted. ,
AMUSEMENTS 1 KEITH’S Hope Eden and Frescott in THE MERTON MYSTERY Donald Kerr & Effie Weston With Russell Hlrd CHEVALIER DAVE BROS. ROTH BERT YORKE & ED LORD TOM DAVIS PATHE NEWS TRIO (Topics— Fables Added Comedy Feature Gordon Dooley, Martha Morton • 1 " ■ NEXT WEEK MISS PATRICOLA
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
All Seats 10‘ All Seats
Dick Hatton and Neva Gerber In “Trouble Trail”
Sid Smith Comedy “MAMMA’S BOY”
MOTION PICTURES
APOLLO Harrison Ford, Clara Bow and Ethel Shannon In MAYTIME From the Famous Play by Rida Johnson Yonng. Mack Sennett Comedy “Picking Peaches” Chas. B. Lines singing new songs Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra NEXT WEEK The Picture ’{’hat Will Arouse the Nation “THE WHIPPING BOSS” WITH LOYD HUGHES AND BARBARA BEDFORD BASED ON TnE SENSATIONAL TALBERT CASE. Presented Under the auspice* of the American Legion.
5