Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1920 — Page 7

I— LEN POLICE REDUCE MENACE . OF DANCE HALLS Make Extensive Study of Delinquent Children, Says Report. Miss Clara Burnside, supervisor or the women’s bureau of the Indianapolis police department, today declared that the public dance hall menace as far as young girls are concerned has, to a large extent, been removed. In a report just compiled Miss Burnside declares that delinquent children have been the subject of extensive study and Investigation by the police women. Lack pf parental control, It was oft/ * found, fe usually the causes of delinquency among children “The result of the work at the public dance halls has been gratifying,” says Miss Burnside. “In* the main the members of the department have had excellent co-operation with the mane cement and as a result little serious trouble has arisen. Although the suggestive nature sos some of the popular dances renders constant supervision necessary, there has been a big improvement in this respect over conditions last year.” Police women assigned to the dance halls have prohibited girls under the age of 18 from attending the dances without a cbu. -on. Girls who appear without chaperons are usually taken to their homes and the inevitable results of such practices are brought to the attention of their parents or guardians. With reference to the work of policewomen In regard to theaters, the report says the women found it necessary In some instances to request that vulgar songs and acts be omitted from the programs In some of the theaters. This was done, it wus said, without any serious protest by the managements. Excellent co-operation in this kind of work was received from the board of indorsers of motion pictures for juveniles, the report said. “Conditions that have arisen in some of the local restaurants have been most objectionable,” the report reads. “These places have become the meeting places for men and girls and In this respect have taken the places of some of the old wine rooms. Strict supervision has been maintained over these places and in some cases arrests have been made.” The report says that some excellent resnltß were accomplished in the summer by the supervision of policewomen over conditions at the amusement parks. Although the problems confronting the women were many and serious, there was a noticeable Improvement over the conditions of the former year, according to the report. "With the end of the war, many of the problems involving soldiers have been eliminated,” the report continues, “but there has followed a serious moral condition with which we ere constantly confronted. The public attitude toward the soldiers destroyed all reserve and convention and created a familiarity and lack of restraint which still exists among girls and some of the former service men.” THEATERS MURAT—William Hodge In “The Guest of Honor,” at 8:15. ENGLISH’S—Fred Stone In “Jack O'Lantern,” at S:ls. n. F. KElTH’S—Metropolitan vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15. lyric—Vaudeville, continuous from 1 until 11. BROADWAY—Vaudeville, continuous. RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. PARK—Musical extravaganza, at 2:15 and 8:15. -I- -I- -!- MURAT. From eastern cities where William Hodge has been playing all season in "The Guest of Honor,” In which he will seen at the Murat theater tonight and the balance of the week with matinee Saturday, the most enthusiastic reports have been received as to the star’s success. The cast of the play includes Jane 'Houston, Jennie Lamnt, Ann Warrington. Miriam McCauley, Jane Lorlng, Jean Howard, Scott Cooper, Charles Butler, [Brigham Royce and others. I “Take It From Me,” which comes to ■the Murat all of next week, has a hero Btvhose fantastic ideas about running a ■department store get him Into the sort f difficulties which are amusingly existing. ( -|. -|- -jP ENGLIBH3S. I When Fred Stone’s mother asked him Kwhy he did the things he does in “Jack ■D’Lantern,” which is playing this we.ek Bat English’s, he told her, ■‘‘Just for fun.” |And then his mother said: “Weil, yon nave the ‘funniest’ notion of fun I ever Beard of.” George White’s “Scandals of lf19” comes to English's next week. It is a kaleidoscopic resume of current happenings and entertaining from beginning to end. In addition to Mr. White the entertainers are Ann Pennington, Lou Holtz, Lester Allen, George Bickel, Lowell Drew, A1 Sexton, Yvette Rngel, La Sylph and others. -I- -I- -!- B. F. KEITH’S. Harold Winston, whose sea Hons are being seen this week at Keith’s, has a s’a lion'farm just off the coast of California. His act Is a feature of the bill, which is unusually good, including eight big acts and the usual Kinogram weekly and Literary Digest topics. . -!- -I- -iLTRIC. Lorraine Evon, the pretty miss, who rlays the violin solo numbers of the act of “The Golden Bird” at the Lyric this week, is a French girl, who, however, has lived In this country since she was 4 years old. She trained the bird and Is warmly attached to the feathered “Caruso,” which Is one of vaudeville's most novel attractions -I- -I- -IBBOADWAY. The Weaver brothers are the headliners booked at the Broadway this week. Their turn is entitled “The Boys From Arkansas.” Tom Moore and sisters have an amusing skit: MacDonald and Mark are musicians; Dave and Marlon Appear in a dance and song revue; “Monkeyland” is offered by the Rianos and Kaufman and Webster are tramp bicyclists. -I- -I- -IBIALTO. A clever sharpshooting act is offered by Howard and Helen Savage at the Rialto this week. Their stunts are new and original. George Stanley and the Wilson sisters present a skit, “Expelled From College”; Lomberti gives a musical act In which- he plays several different Instruments, and other features are on the bill. The photoplay attraction is "Feud,” with Tom Mix In the leading role. -I- -I- -IPARK. Ben Rubin is the Hebrew comedian and John Qulgg Is a blackfaced comedian In “The Social Follies,” which is the current offering at the Park. Tlje songs are popular and well given by the good looking chorus in this attraction, and the costumes and scenic effects are delightfully new. ™’ 'bt Headache—rub the forehead jjfSsl and temple? with vicks vAmulif

Society News dWPersonals By HAZ EZ x Br E Mrs. Richard Rutledge entertained this afternoon at her home on East Creek boulevard with a delightfully appointed luncheon and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Gale Burton of “lcago, her house guest. The rooms were fragrant with spring blossoms and the table was adorned with a silver plateau of pink roses. The lights were from candles in silver! holders. The guests included Mrs. Bert Harding, Mrs. Joseph Niles, Mrs. Henry Lewie, Mrs. N. D. Norwood, Mrs. Clafk Habig, Mrs. Paul Irvin, Miss Gladys Howell, Miss Katherine Lewis, Miss Grace Thompson and Miss Irene Terrell. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Morton Gribble of Buffalo and Mrs. J. D. Strachen of Pittsburg, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Louise Gribble, 2338 Central avenue. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holmes of St. Louis, Mo., ,are visiting Mr. and Mra, Floyd Jackson. • * * The Westminster club will hold its regular business meeting Friday night at 7:30 o’clock in the Chamber of Commerce. * * * Miss Gertrude Allerdice has gone to j New York, where she will spend several j weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Carl Jaspers, formerly of this city. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Deloss have gone to Miami, Fla., to spend the remainder of the season. * * Miss Katherine Craig of Chicago Is j spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wright ,of North Pennsylvania street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice hare gone to Cleveland. 0., where they will spend a month with Mtb. Rice’s mother, Mrs. Henry C. Wldener. • * * Miss Louise Combs of Montlcello, who has been spending a week with Miss Helen George of East Twenty-first street, has returned home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mansfield of Rose Court apartments have gone to Detroit, Mich., where they will spend two weeks with friends and relatives. • * Miss Genevieve Tyner, 338 North Ar- ! senal avenue, will be hostess Friday eve- ! ning for a meeting of the Swastika j sorority. • • Miss Ursula Downey has gone to Cleveland, 0., to visit her cousin, Mrs. Harold Thomas, for two weeks. * * Mrs. Edwin R. Scholl, 2625 North Illinois street, announces the marriage of her daughter Dorothy Dimmiok Scholl to j Russell Stambaugh of Detroit, Mich., 1 which took place Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stambaugh are at home at 56S Fifteenth ; street, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Herman John on have; gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they 1 will spend the remainder of the season j at their winter home. * * * Miss Katherine Williams entertained j this afternoon with a“. 500" and bridge; party for her house guest. Miss Florence! Meyers. The rooms were attractively decorated with pink and wTiite blossoms, that color scheme being carried out In all the appointments. * * * Mrs. George Reisner has gone to Los; Angeles, Cal., where she will spend the j winter with her sister, Mrs. Thomas ] Kirk, formerly of this city. * • Miss Josephine Harman, 1(554 Park avenue. entertained Wednesday afternoon with a “500” party. Miss Harman wag assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward Harman. • * * Mrs. .T, Richard Francis of Flint, Mich., formerly of this city, who has been visiting Mrs. J. M. Daiyrample, 1238 Park avenue, has returned home. • • • Mrs. and Mrs. George J. Marott, 3268 Washington boulevard hfis gone to Bradentown, Fla., where they will spend the winter. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsenberger, 3105 East New York street, entertained Wednesday night with a dinner in honor of nieir house guests Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mountains, who will return the last of the week to their home In Omaha, Neb. * ♦ * Miss Josephine Horn has returned from a ten-day stay in Cincinnati, O. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Breene of Tulsa, Okla., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brumbaugh, 83$ West Drive, Woodruff place. * • * The marriage is announced of Miss Kathleen Kehoe Filcer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John IT. Fllcer. 1126 Cornell avenue, to Carl E. Moldtham, which took place Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's church, the Rev. F. B/ Dowd, officiating. Miss Marie C. Fllcer, sister of the bride, and Angela Stader of Conuellsvllle, Pa., were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Moldtham have departed on a short wedding trip and will be at home upon their return at the home of the bride's parents. • • • Mrs. Hugh C. Edmiston, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. W. J. Brown of the Winter apartments has returned to her home in Orange, N. J. Mrs. Ediston was formerly Miss Cornelia Brown. • • * Mr. and Fred C. Kregelo have returned to their home in Kansas City, Mo., after spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives In this city. • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keller of North New Jersey street have departed for Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the season. • * • Mr. and Mrs. John Metz, 1115 Madison avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Katherine, to George Kelley, which took place Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will make their home at 422 East Morris street/ Way to Prevent Bushy Eyebrows Bushy eyebrows may be prevented by the teaching of a simple habit in childhood. When a child first learns to wash his own face he should be taught to wash one side of the face at a time, always washing away from the nose. This allows the eyebrows to grow correctly and gives them a well-cared-for look. Library Classes to Hear Mrs . Dunn The training claTs of the Indianapolis public library will be addressed Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock by Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn on “Modern Prisons.” Mrs. Dunn Is a member of the board of trustees of the Indiana Woman's prison. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The ninth annual ball and concert given by the Rabbi Neustadt United Hebrew schools will take *place Sunday evening. March 7, at Tomlinson hall, for the benefit of the poor children. * • * The Theta Chi sorority wiVt give a dance Sunday night, Feb. 1, iitf Communal building, i

EIirADVENTURE-S It -1 J OF- THE- TWINS, by Olive Robert Barton WHY THE ASH TREE SHIVERED. NANCY AND NICK heard a sigh overhead and as they looked up the leaves of the ash tree beside them began to shiver and shake. “What’s the matter, old tree?” asked Nancy, patting its sides. “Are you sad because we can’t find Jocko? Or are you trying to tell us you’ve seen him?” The tree looked down at them, but merely shook his leaves agaimand made no reply. The magical nr, broom seemed to know all about it, however. "That’s a selfish old fellow,” it said. “He doesn’t feel sorry for anybody but himself. He hasn’t a friend left.” “I’ll be his friend,” said Nick, quick l ' crambling up into a low branch with the held of his little green shoes. Nancy followed, declaring that she would, too. All the time the old ash tree was shivering dreadfully, as though he had a chill. “What’s the matter, old tree?” asked Nancy, patting its sides. “Are you sad because we can’t find Jocko?” “There!” Insisted the mushroom. “Didn’t I tell you? He’s trying to shake you off just as he has done all the birds and squirrels and even the caterpillars. Why, that big Btone there used to be his closest friend, but he kicked It away, too.” Suddenly the tree began to speak In a queer, Jerky sort of a way. “1 — I’m —not cross at all,” he said. “I—just love everybody, but you see l—l’m ticklish. Wh—when anything touches me I have to shake.” He couldn’t say anything more just then, for Nick squirmed a bit, and the tree caught his breath and shivered. Finally he went on, “I didn't kick the stone away, either. A mouse tickled my foot and I jumped, that's all.” “Poor old tree!” said Nancy. "I’ll tell everybody how nice you really are.” And the magical mushroom, away down in Nancy’s pocket, begged the tree’s pardon several times, and said he was sorry.—Copyright, 1920.

NAME PUPILS FOR ART SCHOOL Scholarships Are Awarded by Herron Institute. A list of scholarships awarded by th<? art school of t.hc John Herron Art Institute to seventh grade pupils of the public and parochial schools was made public torlßy. Here Is the list: Orville Amiek, 12 years old, 1615 Spann avenue, school No. 39: Helga Anderson, 14, 1322 Finley avenue, school No. 19; Robert B. Annis, 12, 3322 Kenwood avenue, school No. 60; Harold Banks. 12, 2SIB North Gale street, s'-honl No. 51; Neil Belsel, 14, 141 West Thlrty-thira street, school No. 60; Harold Biakey, 12, 718 Indiana avenue, school No. 17: Jerome Bowen, 13, 1541 Orange street, school No. 8; Dorothea Burton, 12, 93S Nortli Jefferson street, school No. 15; Amelia Clark, 15, 230 L North New Jersey street, school No. 45; Ivan Cole, H, 642 Virginia avenue. Assumption school; Philip Colgrove, 12, 1206 East New York street, school No. 9; Jack W. Conway, 12, 3138 Central avenue, school No. 60; Steve Cottraux, 13, 3659 (jracelnnd avenue, school No. 42; Alberta lane Devis, 11, 2445 Park avenue, school No. 45; .Jane Emerson. 12, 3171 Graceland avenue, school No. 60; Frederick Fish, @ l 6 East Fifteenth street, school No. 27; Anna Fuss, 12. 427 East New York street, St. Frances DeSalee sch&o!; Dora Hixou, 14, 223, North Hamilton avenue, school No. 15: Helen Howard, 12, 3252 Broad way school No. 60; Claude Hurston, 14, 945 Edgmont avenue, school No. 17; Eugene Lee/ly, 12. 3325 Buckie street, school No. 60; Mary Lohrmann, 12, 2215 Speedway avenue, school No. 52; Joseph McIntosh. 14, 1357 Gale street, school No. 54; Ethel Minkner, 13, 529 Warren avenue, school No. 47; Henrietta Orr, 12. 2456 Park avenue, school No. 45; Joe Piatlsha, 13, 419 West Court street, school No. 5; Anna Reed. 12, 2735 Graceland avenue, school No. 36; Dorothy Roberts, 13. 1818 Olive street, school No. IS; Helen Schmitz, 12, 330 North Rlicy avenue, school No. 58; Lucinda Smith, 12, 1026 Randolph street, school No. 39; Mary Emily Starr, 12, 3442 North Capitol avenue, school No. 60: Cecil Taylor, 13, 3521 North Capitol avenue, school No. 36; Delia Todd, 14, 1368 Keallng nvenue J school No. 54; Dorotha Trout, 15, T 55 Euclid avenue, school No. SS; Jean Turner, 13, 1605 Nowland avenue, school Nd. 33; Inez VermilHou, 12, 2521 Boulevard place, school No. 36; Verl Whetsttne, 57 East McCarty street, school No. 13. Alternates—Gilbert Carter, 12, 25 North Keystone avenue, school No. 3: Marcellus Delbert Horner. 15, 1134 North Missouri street, school No. 17; Herman Johnson. 13, 2007 Yandes street, school No. 17; Mary Louise Pierce 12, 7102 Fairfield avenue, school No. 66; Dorothy Schaeffer, 13, 4329 Park school No. 70; Byron Smith, 13, 2702 East New York street, school No. 68; John Smith, 13, 315 South East street, school No. S, Rosemary Smith, 12, 2910 College avenue, school No. 29. The examination for the scholarships ’was held last Saturday. Bryn Maur Club Organized Here The Bryn Mawr College club of Indiana was organized yesterday at the home of Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, 1312 North Meridian street, when the following officers were elected; Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis, president; Mrs. Charles Moores, vice president and treasurer; Mrs. John MacDonald, secretary. The club will include in its membership all alumnae and former students of the college living in Indianapolis. Plans were made to aid the Bryn Mawr $2,000,600 endowment fund campaign. Mrs. Ernest Angell of New York representing the national committee for the Bryn Mawr endowment fund presented the necessity for Increased salaries for instructors and professors at the school. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture. Joicey Williams, the well-known actress, whb was recently playing at the Imperial theater in St. Louis, made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it: “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barho Compound, and % ounce of glycerine. "These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.”—AdvertifieJ Mills n I naif T’Tlt

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920.

THE MOVIES ALHAMBRA—Robert Warwick, In “The Tree of Knowledge." ISlS—Enid Bennett, In “The Woman In the Suit Case.” CIRCLE—Mary Bickford, in "PolJyanna." MR. SMITH’S—Mabel Normand, in “Pinto." REGENT-Harry Carey, in “The Ace of s the Saddle.” OHlO—'fhoda Bara, In ‘‘Kathleen Ma. vourneen. -}- -!- -IM.HAMBR \. During the filming of "The Tree of Knowledge," Itobert Warwick, the star, who is to he found at the Alhambra in the picture this week end, met. an old acquaintance In the person of Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who took the advantage of a trip to Los Angele* t* “look in" at the motion picture studios. Mr. Warwick served in France a* a major and there he encountered the younger Roosevelt In the second line trenches at Hambuccourt. -!- -!- COLONIAL. There arc many thrilling situations in "The Glorious Lady," which is the current feature at the Colonial. The star is seen in the role of Ivis Benson, a simple little peasant girl of England. "Slippery Slickers” Is the name of the Snub Pollard comedy shown in addition to the news weekly. REGENT. How a ranger foils a band of whlteenppers who had planned to Lake his life is vividly ffiiown in “The Ace of the Saddle,” which is seen this week at rhe Regent. Harry Carjjy is in the leading role, and the cast includes such persons as Zoe Rae, Peggy Pearce, King Fisher Jones and Joe Harris. -]- -!- ISIS. In “The Woman in the Suit Case." (he Enid Bennett picture which is thv Isis feature for the last half of this week, the star does some excellent work In the role of a young woman who straightens out an affair of her father's with some siren woman. Miss Bennett is supported by n cast including William Conklin, Claire McDowell, Dorcas Matthews and Glad vs George. -|- -iOHIO. Theda Bara Is seen as Kathleen Mavourneen in the picture of that name, which is showing at the Ohio. Raymond McKee plays opposite the star and others In the cast with Miss Bara are Maro McDermott and Edward O'Conner. In addition to the feature play, a Mutt and Jeff comedy is shown and a news reel. , . -I- -I- -I©IRCLE. When the county fair scenes were to be taken for “Pollyanna," which is being screened this week at the Circle, the director was at a loss to know howto obtain about IiOO extras for the occasion .He advertised an old-fashioned county fair throughout the countryside near Independence, Cal., where the company was at work. Upon the guests’ arrival the adults were paid $3 and the children $2 apiece for their work. -I- -I- -IMR. SMITH’S. At "last Mabel Norm.and has a chance to feel like a cowboy. In “Pinto," which is Mr. Smith’s current attraction, she is given an opportunity to wear real cowboy chaps, riding shoes with spurs, a sombrero, neckerchief and everything that fits In with the costume. Coo •' Coo Cook • in 5 Minute* and it ready with your coffee. That most breakfast Amerikorit Try it. Your Grocer Selle It. V* ■ -

CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE

Bob pulls me up to the room again—the others are gone.

“Call up that shaft, Bob! Whistle to them! Shout!” I exclaimed. It had us but a few minutes to hasten through our long explanations, nevertheless, I was appalled to th'nk that we had wasted much valuable time. Suddenly I realized that, after the fall of the heavy wall panel which Spence and Archer had battered down, not a single sound had come from the friends in the room high above us. “Call up the shaft!” I cried again. Bob whistled—l knew well the old fraternity signal. ' But his brothers did not return the whistle. Only a faint and silly echo came back to our ears. Then Bob cried, “Spence! Archer! Chr/s!” In his far-carrying voice. The words mocked us in a faint stage whisper, “Spence! Archer! Chrys!” Then silence ensued, an abominable, ominous silence. It made tne cling closer to Bob’s arm as we stood in the darkness and listened. “What has happened—up there?” T Inquired in awe. Bob didn’t reply to that. "'lnstead, he uskod u question of me: “The hammering which went on while you were screaming to stop 1t -you said it wTis the pouiniing which caused your little box of a closet to slide down into my pit?” “By inches—yes—Bob!” Then T rushed on breathlessly, anew hope crowding my thoughts so fast that my word; were almost a Jumble: “The cell it was like a little old elc vator settling down by tits and starts. .Something about the pounding seemed to loosen small levers or stones or course, I don’t understand. Bob, but maybe the wall has little cogs, or steps down the corners?” “May be,” Bob admitted. "Any possibility—probably—you cottlf climb up the wall by means of them?” “If I leave you—and make the attempt —you will -not be afraid—down here—all alone?” “I’ll bo stiff with fright—almost paralyzed,” I said. "But what difference does that make? Go tip try it! There’s a rope up there’V-T described the one c’hrys and T had knotted from the couch covers—“you can pull me up with it." “Here’s the automatic, Jane,” Bob said, placing the gun in my hand. “If anything happens to mo—if 1 should slip—and fall—” He stopped. He did not need to give me further directions. “I understand, darling,” I whispered. “If I fail, Jane dear, you wdlt not let yourshelf starve? You will not live to suffer? You will use the gun while you have the strength to use It? Promise me 1” “1 F promise. Bob “Kiss me,” he said. And when the long ceremony was concluded, without another word. Bob pushed his way on through the broken roof of the closet. I could hear his body scraping against the wall. IJo was lifting his weight tip the vertical shaft bjyeome heroic process finally lie began to tell me about bis progress. “I’m making it," he called down to me. “I’m making It Just as an Alpine clbnbc: goes up a rock ‘chimney/ I am working with my back as well as my hands rnd feet. Gosh, I’m winning out, my dear. It all comes back to mis—those lessons In the Alps the first time Dad took us boys to Switzerland. I’m a. good as ever at It.” And he was. Finally he spoke owe more; “Honey! I've got a hold on the beams! I’m up! T'm safe, Jnne. And T see the r<>p ladder you spoke of. I’ll shape It Into a basket. But It on like a breeches buoy.” Down came one end of thg rope. 1 obeyed orders. "Don’t tire yonrself, Jane, hr trying to help. Just keep limit. Steady, darling. I'll haul away when you say so/’ If my body was still and limp, my senses were very much alive. I wondered why my ears did not tell me about Archer and the others. After much hard labor, Bob lifted ni from the knotted basket and carried n.e to one of the four big divans. 1 looked around the room and shuddered. The friends T had loft there—Chrys. Spence and Archer—were nowhere to he seen! And that awful place was set with traps for human beings! Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) DYED CHILD’S COAT AND HER OLD SKIRT “Diamond Dyes” Made Faded, ■ Shabby Apparel so Fresh and New 7 Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give anew, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings. skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. \ The Direction Book with fach package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over auy color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card.— Advertisement.

TODAY’S BEAUTY HELP We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best! advantage by washing it with canthrox. It'makes a very simple, inexpensive shampoo; which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After its jise, you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appearance and i3 alwayß bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get from any good druggist, dissolve .it in a cup of hot water; this makes a fufl cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. — Advertisement. WOMANS CASE AMAZES INDIANAPOLIS A business man’s wife could not sew or read without sharp pains in her eyes. For years her eyes were red aiid Finally she tried simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The result produced by a single bottle amazed every one. We guarantee a small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J. Huder, druggist.—Advernvftmfiul. i w - da.,MM ■Wit’ I—•

SORORITY PLANS BIG CARD PARTY FOR SATURDAY Plans are completed for the card party to be giveu by the Phi Sigma sorority, of which Mrs. William Russell Stuart Is president, ia the assembly room of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store, Saturday afternoon, for the benefit of the Mothers’ Aid society. One hundred and twenty-five tables will be taken care of. Tickets may be obtained at the Kern jewelry store, 9 North Meridian, street; at the Woman's Franchise league, 204 Chamber of Commerce, or at. the door Saturday afternoon. Bridge and “500” will be played, and there will be a prize for each table, which have been donated by the members of the sorority. The following committees have the affair in charge: Finance, Miss Annabelle Trook, Miss Helen Balz and Miss Thelma Smith. Tickets, Mrs. S. Douglas Bash, Mrs. P. A. Corneliu< Mrs. F. Buschmann, Mrs. George Heidenreich, Mrs. Orval Hixon, Miss Mary Africa, Miss Marian Kern, Miss Eliza Paramore, Miss Lilian Painter, Miss /Gertrude Spiegle, Miss Myrtle Smith, Miss Elizabeth Trook, Miss Dorothy Weir, Miss Beulah Stockdale and Miss Pauline Baity. Publicity, Mrs. Roy Carson, Mrs. John Sandefur, Mrs. Hugh D. Fatout, Mrs. <l*rl Steeg, Mrs. Eugene Sims and Marcia Paramore Guthridge. Entertainment, Miss Eunice Chamberlain. Miss Hazel Coerper, Miss Ruth Dernn, Miss Hazel Elliott, Miss Irma Ross, Miss Virginia Rutnpler, Miss Adele Eckler, Miss Hazel Kramer, Miss Mary

& Co*

Good Stationery To Sell at 35c a Package This is Imperial linen stationery, too, one of the best brands for every day use. Package contains 72 sheets of paper and is sold at 35<* a package. Colors you may choose are white, blue, -gray, pink, lavender and buff. And then you may buy envelopes to match, each package containing 25, these priced at 15<* per package. —Ayres—Street floor. Toilet Goods That are Worth Their Cost Mavis perfume, $1.50 ounce. Bokay Orange Blossom talcum, 15<V Pond’s vanishing cream, 19<v Abonita lotion, 29C. Powder puffs, assorted, lOc Vail's hair remover, U4<‘. , Cold cream toilet soap, 80C per dozen. Daisy bath soap, 80<? per dozen. Chlorox paste, 39c. Borine liquid, 39C Olivia after-shaving lotion. 25C. Olivia liquid shampoo, 45 c. —Ayres—Street floor. GROCERIES Serve } 'ourself and Save BUTTER, Ayres' Special cream- I cry, “extra quality,” pound, 66C Grapefruit, Sealdsweet brand, large size. lOC. 6 fur 55C; medium size, 7ViC each. BACON, Kingnn’s Porter brand or Swift's Empire brand, machine sliced and derinded. Pound, 37C. Rice. Premier brand, fancy head rice, pound box, 17VZCCoffee, Balavia O. B. G. brand, a perfect drink; 2-pound can, special, $1.12 Lard. Kingan’s Reliable or Jelke's pure kettle rendered. Pound cartons. 3iICPeaches, Blue Ribbon brand, practically peeled. Dry fruit, box. 25CMargarine. Ko-ko nut, pound, 32c; Marigold nut, pound. 31C: Troeo nut, pound, 33CNational oats, large, 22-oz. carton, 11C - Macaroni and“paghcttl, Skinne/'s, box, 8 1 3CSunshine cakes and crackers, packnges, 17C. 15C and 8 1 3C. —Ayres—Basement.

theWorid P^^DIADEM ** T 8 made from the choicest soft red winter wheat—-the wheat which k-w, experts agree makes the ideal flour for every baking purpose. We buy the pick of the crop at the season’s height, year after year, paying more for it, if need be, to be sure of the splendid flavor and won--77 derfcki quality that you have come to expect in DIADEM FLOU&* JlfSt LAp/Ce year grocer dees at carry DUOUL tut tvilt Ojf it xtad ft git* ytu the names of tier grocers T///~ TANARUS/ tv it tail! ho phased to Jill yomr orders. Uosomofoow Noblesville Milling Company Nobieaviile, Indiana

Bird Collection Donated to Museum Dr. Robert F. Buehl of East Haven. Richmond, has donated to the state museum a valuable collection of mounted birds, tbe department of conservation announced today. The collection was assembled by his father, who was greatly interested in ornithology, and consists of a meadow lark, two Wilson snipe, Whip-poor-will, biacKUira, two king fishers, two flickers, short ear owl, American bittern, two golden plo. ver and a handsome eight-point Montana deer head. Evans. Mrs. Margaret Cox Byers, Mrs. Roy Van Horn, Mrs. Cr P. Conder, Mrs. J. T. Laurimore and Mrs. Otto Schnabe. Book Fund Given Library by Women Announcement was made today that the Indianapolis public library had been presented by the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter oL the Daughters of the American Revolution with money to start a collection of books to be used in Americanization work in community houses and branch libraries of tbe city. With part of this money thirty-seven books have already been purchased for the Foreigners’ house.

May We Not Help You Plan Your Layette? You may not think so, but it is quite true that the planning of clothes, for T the wee baby to • / IJ \ \ come, is really more H CstS 'a ' I \ important than S ' \ >, \ those for “grownIn the Ayres Baby . iMpM everything that i3 | necessary for the l iwilgz . tiny expected guest, vv — 'T~S' dresses, X \\ 'bootees, socks, in \ / fact, everything that jl the mother-to-be 'ZT might want for her \ layette. However, we make a specialty of the following, which names the things for the young baby's apparel. Fine merino shirts, soft knit. SI.OO each. Shirts of silk and wool, at $1.65 each. Shirts of fine thread silk, at $3.00 each. Binders, Vania, tie with tape, at 45<* each. Binders of silk and wool, at SI.OO each. Fine quality flannel skirts, princess top. hand hemmed or shell edged, special, at $2.45 each. Lingerie skirts, hand made, feaiherstitched hem. $1.95 each. Other lingerie skirts, lace edged, $2.25 and $3.25 each. Slips of fine, sheer nainsook, hand made, lace edged neck and sleeves, special, $1.69. Others at $1.98, $2.25. $3.25 and $3.75. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

Pa v Less for Splendid BABY CARRIAGES The remainder of a discontinued assortment of Sidway strollers and Bloch baby carriages, numbering about twelve, have been deeply underpriced for All are strong, well made, U good-looking models, at a range a of prices that are decidedly impress!ve to the parents of young ijj Two in natural color are Two in an attractive gray y// \ |\jr shade, at $34.75. Two others in gray, priced at $39.75. One finer one in natural and a finer one in gray are eaclK $49.75. And then there Is one stroller each at $12.50 and $24.75; two sturdy ones at $10.50. • —Ayres—Basement.

IMPROVISATION DEMONSTRATION GIVEN BY HANSEN Organist Entertains Musicale Section With Talk and Program. The organ section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale met Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of the First Presbytytrian church, when Charles Hanse.a. organist and teacher, gave a program which was devoted to improvisations, which is an art that Mr. Hansen has brought to a high degree of proficiency and which is an important part of an organist’s musical education. The program was preceded by a talk, by Mr. Hansen in which he said there were'three important points for the improviser to bear in mind; that the improvisation should not violate any rule of harmony with which the organist should be familiar' that the organist should know the standard organ music of the master composers, and that they should have a defiiUte purpose in mind which should control the improvisation and make it coherent. The musical illustrations which followed included “Meditation,” a church prelude; “Andantino,” for an offertory; "Prayer.” nostlude: Improvisation on the hymn, “Holy, Holy, Holy,” and a grand chorus. Mr. Hansen's mastery of the organ and organ composition was much in evidence in these selections. The program closed with Grieg's “Last Spring.”

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