Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1919 — Page 15

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATUBDAT^ AIJ6PST 23, 1919.

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araa 9»m> An^f'

iftILLIANT SEASON OF MUSIC IS PLANNED BY ONA B. TALBOT FINE ARTS ASSOCIATION

’Oraeolp,” by

Compafiy, Wiif B« Ip^ Opmibig Attraction, Oc27, at tha IMurat Tha- * ■Wotad Mi9tM Ara Indudad in tha Cast.

■K9

laflaMit

ftf

tot

Acta

d kr tlM Ona 3- Tal' Aaaodatlan than Cb« MM. Tba aitfmetiooa te' Of ara aad a May mtiate

aiitMat «f ordnaCwM laeftaJa l>r world aiaMflana and lawefaUy ar* taflata. a eomarelianalra are* daraai to aallidy all artlatk' taatoa. Hm

creatod aa tBumdbu* 4m-

for pMta, wttb tlM rmM tauU lira, taaraCa oito* boa bMn a buay tor tba laac wook. rmgfotmrbm oraot oafjr from ladfaaairotla bat

aa iNuia of tbo atata.

waoB win ofMm tommOv oe liinflay avoatea, OoQtktmr tt, at Ow Manii Ibaator, arftaa Clio SeottI OfNHa eotapaay will pnoiat l>onra soaM' Ooaal Boroitjr, "t*'Oraeolo," wltb Mp•aetO aa cailrn'rana. tola maatorploe* of oiamtle ^amustottoktloa. atra Maa* aodid'0 aiModioita '*i^vat«na Ri»ti>

cana,” aa a doubla bOI.

•hort Tour.

VbUowfaa tba msoomm of tba mprtng

loot of tba 0cotti Opora «emi>aay« of ofhWh Aatoafo ScattI, tba world famous barytoia of tba MaCn^tum Opara aaaipaay la tba fcniadar sad laadliiK aplrft, Mr. Seoul eondaotad to a abort tsrar of tbsaa waaka tbla fall, bafora tba opstttor of tba MatropolHan opara saa* aon sad bla annual aoaasmnaat lU tba Matnapotttan opara bottaa. It may ba bPttly said tbat tha floottl Opaia eom> pany la a condanaed form of tba Matro> politaa Opara eompany, alnea orehaatra and eborua am racniitad from tba Matpopoiitan company, and many of tha prtaalpala ara ragular mambara of Uito ^^mSStSonjo Mr. fieotti, tba eompaay eonalata of riormnem Eaatoa. rraneeaca Cdratta arid Maria SundaUus. aopranoa;

MMlimnan. Orvilla Harold and t Paltrintorf. tanort; Jaanna a and Umry KooL ooatraltos. and Plcco. Chartaa Oaburnar and Lotus

^AM^j^rytonas. Tba conductor la

VSnO PWOflla

On# of Qroatasn ftofaa.

Mr. Seottl mdarda Chim-Fany ona oi bit ymataat roias. Tha story of tha “L'Orscolo" is adapted from "Tbs fSbt iBd tha Cbarub,” an Ammicaa play “ Tba acatia Is in San FranOiril- Iba opara waa Smt to Oovaot aardaa. London,

ernatad tha role wHb auceaai. 'TU'OmcoIo*’ la

fiHNitf uctad and wall wrtttan mak^leally and, harmtmioalty. ^4a an ooeaalofMa npa of Chiaaaa bUfi tubto. hut thay am

Bte tha o^cdle aobmna dfi^ fbf it it a raal

i,^^«6d ana only uaad to

taJeally aanm racial action such as a Chtnaas prooaa* cer^ony. Tha au;nf

Its laaltsm. Throughout is

wpbsrs of intHgua and tha uneanninaas. tha . saila of tha oalaatial are

tuakad..

itoti partpaya tlia rqfa of

ly at

if4$’ Usdr itTi^sadiiy y ana snamt tba jplaoa jjt soprano at tha Mstre-

Pbrrar.

Id, who ts baan

m MED FOR ~ RETURNED SOLDIERS

TENTH WARD BOYS TO BE THE GUESTS AT GARFIELD PARK.

COMTESTS, DINNER, MUSIC

saasoo at

MEMBERS OF SCOTT! GRAND OPERA COMPANY.

Left Row, From Top to Bottom—Fimncis MacClcnnan, Mary Kent, Francesca Peraeta, Louis D'Angelo, Mr. Pelletier. Middle Row—Carlo Peroni, Jeanne Gordon, Antopio Scotti, Millo Pico. Right Row—Orville Harold, Giordano Paltrinkri, Florence Easton, Charles E. Galagher, Mr. Agnini. ’ ^ opara housa, sharsa the honors with novel features of tha fmtival will be second concert, the afternoon and eveMma Kaaton as her lover San-Luy and the two great (M*chestraa, the Russian ning of May 5, the Minneapolis Orchssth< two lovajiusto pne musical gems of Symphony Orchestra. Modest' Alt- Emil Oberhotter. conductor, wito tha opera. ' schuler. conductor, Adolf Bolm, pmmier Rafael Dlaa, leading tenor of the fny'Feettval. dancer of th# Metropolitan Opera, and Metropolitan Opera company as soloist ^ - Miss Ruth Rage appearing as soloists for the evening performancs Because

Gabrlella Bssansoni, the greatest Car- of the demand for seats tor thsse eonmen since Calve, and Arthur Rubin- certs the nuuiagement wishes to urge stein, the distinguished Polish pianist, the regular subscribers to mail their Will ba heard tn Joint recital at the rendwu subaeriptlons without delay.

y’Foethral.

TTie season will delude with four performances in the May Music Festival, May #-447 three evening performances and one nuttinsa. Ona of the

WFP

in.

Mor-

L U yvtehett, assMaat oto-

khw, latflc. tutM. Mwa*

ter.

iWj^leNM^ Raburnt. r#.\.J^Ellh|lto'racentiy rsllJlIliililiBiA served |Rlb bald artillery. , tB the soring of tba organwem of unit. »em ^ 1^ tha Journal>»tLb>basrelty of

watermelon that he had ’borrowed.* the paradera took a roundabout way to the tarminiU. Reports had reached them that parties or Jealous or other pereons were pMnntng a surpriaa attack on the lone mekm. and aa they were unaMe to obtain police proiectitm, they paraded through alleys, and gave their friends the slip. The other SW melons had bean in cold storage in this city for near Sweaty-four hours, ao they worn amuggmi to the fort earlier in the

afternoon.

Arrived at tha fort, a program of vaudavitle stunts bagan. Jefferson waa "arreatod** and oourt-martlaled befcHW he had bem at the fmrt a half hour. Ha

to __ tho k^^Hblla A cable ibiunlveceity au> yeeter-

wae eentenced to bury the bugle, which

face in the ripeet

Vanoui

SluM. Edward X>ann. Wflliam Qremr, A. Snidman. Harry Kleia and Dr. *M-

ward C. Bachfleld.

HUNDRED WATERMELONS FOR CONVALESCING SOLDIERS

^mldliig Party of Thirty-two Elka, Htadad by Col. Russell HarHsort, Carries Repast and Entertainment to Men fkt Ft. Benjamin Harrison.

hy D^onel; Ruaaell B. Hara reidtng perty ^ thirty-two thw^jtidleiiepolta lodge of Elka _ set ahinggted SW watermelons to ^Itenjamin Harrison, and served

_ m tn halves to wounded and convaieacsnt aoMtere at the tort hospital. *’It waa the Srst timoi" said Colonel Harrison. “that any of ua had ’borrowod* watermelons from neighbor Oirmers ^ce we were enuai boys, but we hadn't

fbrgottsn how it waa dona."

Iho Hooaier harvest moon farewell for the soldiers, who will Umvs Ft Harrison by Beptembor L was started by a. parade of the raklers from the Elka’ clubhouae to the traction terminal at f o'clock last avening. With Michael Jsftsreott leading the proceselon with a araall wagon. In which was tha lone

h^iosee. ^deaei yesterday ef eduoatkm, law hMnuMled their respective of liberal arts k attendance in w totaled

adetoer. pcwvailed eald to-

^^tNT. t^sHsek fer At-

Newel AMieat M-Pur-a •bnnmer ea.N. Ww, h.«

SPEAK AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

he did. burying his

watermaloh <m tha heap, vartoua auroea were voted poptaar, and tme received a "peace" first-aid kit, which iRoludsd a pookat mirror, powder puff, some lace and a dcdl. Short apeechea were made by Colonel Harrison, Arthur C. Renick and George W. Juna Muaio was provided by Uio Indianapolis Nows

Nowaboya* Band.

Members of tbo raiding party were dreeeed as farmers, wianng widebrimmed straw hats, ovwralia. blue shirts and red bandanna handkerchiefs They were: Colonel Harrison, chairmaai Fred B. Halloran, vioe-chalrman: Joe^ OOarim. Qeoam June. Leonard QuaTjohn Orman, Fred McNoely. Sam Mathsaon. Arthur C. Renlek. Shorman Mott. Bmmott Flicker. Letter B. Martin. B. A. Doech, Max StampU. R. C. Hamilton. B. R. Mealey. John 'Bfrty, Joseph Stophons »- M. B^mM. R. M. Lowrey, A. F. MlSas. Michael Jefferson. E. B. SUcklor. Guy Rock, H. W. Watkins. Thomas Buafcirk, Dr. John W.

MUSCLE SORENESS SPOILS VACATIONS Skmn’s k^t Kandf. rdieres stiffness —tsKe a bottk akmg DQziBf yoor vpeatkm tlwrs will be many options for osIbb Skmii't Lhiiiiisiit. 13m tmusoal exertion la boond to make yon stiff, stoe, lame at timea. A lim Sloan's liniment win eooB Umber yen op for ^ next ^ fessfrefss wUkmi rnkMnf, qnk^tiM bentM, the bitM and ox iMsqBilBea and inseeta. of OB yoor vba^koMt a- iM^Ue. SOc, fOe, dxttffista.

i i til * • n > r‘ / / /p, ; fa/S'

R. E. Tracey, J. A. Shearer and W. H. ReKxell to Make Short Taike. Talks will be made by Robert E. Tracy, Jasae A. Shearer and W. M. Reitsell at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at tba Claypool hotel Tuesday. Mr. Shearer will discuss "Present Day Tendsnclea In Municipal Government.** Mr. Shearer will tell how to give a conciao bualness talk in fivo minutes, and Mr. Rsitaetl will tell of plans for tho proposed Rotary Bowl-

ing League.

All Rotary clubs in Indiana are planning for the district celebration here S^tember 2S in honor of John Napier Dyer, international first vlcepresldant Tha following have been appointed on the committee on arrangomentat Arch Y. Grossman, chairman; Arthur R. Qaxter. Stuart Dpan. Charlas J. Xavanagh, William Langaonkamp. Jr., William L. Sandaga and Nelson Qv Trowbridge.

FTMAMSHIF LDfMS.

JAVA-PACIFIC LINE SAN FRANCB5CO TO NETHERLANDS BAST INDIES Batavia, Somaraiig. Sewoboio, Maeaseor. B»Utag<utM end r»tM oo eppUeatloa. g A BIxijTON. A 8. 80KRAKARTA S. A BINTAMQ. A A TJXaSJUSK. A A BemtoOU. J. Dw Ipreebsbi A Brea. €0., Geau Agto. Qeaeral Office. S Ploe St. Sen Prenetoee. New Tcrfc Office. IT Bettery Ptaoe. H. B. BUBNVTT. Ageat

Norwegian Anwrica Lme

MHst m Nenw. Swedea Owuaark. Setnags tram New ~ mimdtd Stavssgwfjsrd. lASet toss (

IkiSe teoa

UeoMW seU ea beetd.

fbie teMe,

*af

Dreto sa gessilssile'at Isissstfwi BOGER. OSLAND R CO,

END'S TftuitSalt'

(staivAvivt .eOMrouNS )

A Vary AgreoBble Apertont

Whm trsveling keep Eno’s handy—prevents and cometsdiflettive diaoidm resultinff from sodden changes of climate or diet lM?ed from Nature's hruite, Eno’s relieves headaches, whutfeHrm huunm biliousn^ imd the miny ills of constipation, in a natural mimner! A apoooful In a glass of water makes a pleasant, bubbling drink that may bn tafe^ taken by child or adult-anjtime, an^herB

9I A bolds (CMsstsseiifp) At aO dnsaaista. PtspandoolybyJ. CEI>IO.kM..LsBdsa.S.E..Eaglwd

If you have been using purgatives or griping laxativea, try

OrtiM

CASCARA (lAxanve pius) And experience the difference. Tou’U find them buick-acting, yet mild; will fe«l no pains or griping, but experience a soothing, strengthening, iregulating effect on the bowels which only true Cascara, as contained in these pills, can give. At ill drugirigti (At sealed fiackages} 10c, 25c and SOe.

mMm» wMM nmiaar filbmn Ihm wm wiOt dni^"—Nattaml ktandwd TSmmmtwy.thc tandidawHIimlaptbcritycS S—rtf 1

Its A

xn.

ARCUS'S HAm BALSAM

Indianapolis Bnsiness Men Realize That dfdlArs spent tor advertteing go fnithsr wbrns ad^rtlasraente are briieved; That advsrtiaemeitte ara bsUsved when the eemamner finds them worthy of beU^ and That any advertising practice on the part of any one in IndhutaMdis whkh tmidi to poll down the already eatablialMd confL dmhce the pnUk has in advertising, is harmful to their buaiThis is one reason the following appears in the Declaratiim of Pitadples signed by Bureau members: ^ “We expect of others the same adherence to truatworthlnesa in advertiainx and aelllng to whioh we ouraelvea outMcrlbe, and commend newspapere and other advertising mediums that have taken steps to allminate dacepttvA and. therefor^ harmful, advertising from their space." BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU GEORGE E. GILL, Manager. M3 Ghamber of CkNnmerce BnUding, 28 Sooth Meridian Street. Office Honrs 1 to 4 p. m. For appointment at other honra, phone Iteln IIL

A community picnic planned eepectally in honor of the returned soldiers of the Tenth ward will be held next Tuesday afternoon and night, at the Garfield park pavflloa. The picnic will be given ondw* the auspices of the war camp ] community service and the park board, i and an intereetins musica] program bas| been aminged by Mrs. Charles M. Jose | The festivitiee will begin at 8 o’clock ; and frcHtt that time until acM the en-i tertainment feature will be prise con-j tests for cblMreo of all ages. From fil until 7 the picnic dinner will be served] and thte will conaiat of ev^-ythlng tbat i goes to make up a picnic dinner, In-j eluding home-maae cans and tee cream. | At 7:» tbe formal program win be | givcA after which there will be dancing The pre^ram followrt;

PART 1.

Maith—•■Oar Navy”.....^. - Suuaa

ladiaaapolto Uilitary B^id.

Seiacthm—“Eton CariM” Verdi

Indtanapobs MlUtaiy Bead. Comaaualty efsatog ...

DtreetioB W.

Barytone 8oU»—’Tm

Bubblee"

Charles F. Clary.

PART 'll.

Selection—“Maritana"

Indianapolis Military Band.

Whlstting Solo—•'Narcissus."

Harold Stockton.

Musical Number—"Phantom Biinde" ^Middleton Indianapolis Military Band. Solo-“A Dear Old Pal of Mine"

Harold Rice.

InterprMive costume dancing, especially arrangM. Madame Theo Hewes and twelve

grla

A similar picnic and entertainment Is being AirangNl, to be held soon, for the colored folk of the Tenth ward.

’rT* Waghor^ Always Blowing

Wallace

A Few Minutes aDayforaGood Complexion Trj this shapls formnls— ' •ARltleCBBMBBLCATA tehhti Sesily late to eklai toa gyee seed seter.seery finleSeeya reegs spread eusMlyevwto skeskt beisfe Ikesnaa Is sabs Snri sad eiter that Ike film ei faae pswdcr ever sB. ^PPMg EtCAYA tourdoaJerhasSLCAYA and has sold it for ysom Adt him, Jn fan si 25 & SOe James C.D»iie, 8<dsAtad CpsasEteaya BkayaBoogs Xlcaya Face Powder IttHaaisonAve.. New York

The New Garland Combination Coal and Gas Range This new style Oaxland—the finest combination range that can be plttced in the kitchen. Every detail of finish and workmanship Is as perfect as can be mads. Elevated broiler with white enameled pajQ. large warming closet, polished top. self lighter. No change whateveiv, to bum either coal or gas. Other combination ranges as low as IfO.OO. CASH OR PAYMENTS. Yowr old Steve a« part Paynaeat.

CHARLES KOEHRING .T., mo, sm vu«i^ a..... LEADING STOVE HOUSE OF CITY.

Compare Them

6 BKLIfANS Hot wRtor Sme RcM

'-'v

Stops Pmn

A FEW

R|^8ady

tns

On Sw awtak

Aik fer N.

tmasssmoan—

FOR EXTERNAL P||||

AMO INTERNAL

You Can Clear Your Complexion RemoYe Tan, Sunburn, Liyer Spots, Freetdes and Other Blemishes. Y I - - - - By Use of a WeU-Known Toilet Preparation. Some people dislike .to use face powders, creams or rqugre, but they can not suffer the embarrassment of a dark, sallow, blotchy, pimp.y ckin. They therefore resort to cosmetics to hide'their facial bleraishM, li^le realizing that the longer their use is continuM, the more aggravated the trouble b^m«i. If you want to clear your complexion and remove those skin blemishes which cause yoa embarrassment, yon shmild OSS the Black and white Beauty trmitment at bedtime, cleansing your face in the morning. Ch> to your druggist and ask him for a 25 cent package of Black and White Ointment and a jar or tube of pure, white vaseline. Black and White Soap is a splendid aid to the treatmmit. Literature and sample will be gladly supplied you on request. Write Black and White, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. BLACi^lTE

OINTHENT Rei«evcs n troubiC

-AdymrtisBsimit.

; ’

Roll an Oldfield Cord along-side any other tire. Compare them point for point It doesn’t take an expert to see the points of superiority. Note the sturdy construction of these Oldfield Cords—their generous oversize, that'means more mileage and more comfort. Try an Oldfield and you’ll soon be riding on four of them. Buy them as an investment in safety and satisfaction.

STANDARD PAPER COMPANY Wludssais Distributors. Indianapolte Some valuable territory sUll avsilaMe for rsspoBsibls dsaleis.

Delbrook Tire Co. lUinf^ and North Streets Telephones, Main 839; Auto. 27-686. OLDFIELD TIRES "JXc Moit Trmtwortky Tires Built**

Ttefe’g real eomfort In hmsimm • Omx rkf L' •

•f tb*

rifkC dgxrs whss jsm sro oy at ^ lab*. If y«a tak* alaas a b«x af Dtacilar*a Moaa. graaM yoa ai* smrm of etgara tkat ara aiUA rat 1^ arlth tba tragraaea af laa tabaeeaa, aklffisUr

blaadaS.

Oat a box taday; yeuTl ba gted ya* AM. LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO. HfOXAirAPfMUS Apoid imHesHofu by Vaing thm Fmti Nasnm-DESCHLER’SMONOGRAM

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