Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1920 — Page 7

MRS. GIBSON TO TALK POLITICS * T 0 CITYWOMEN Noted Writer Will Explain National Issues at Meeting of Democratic Body. Women who wish to be Informed on political issues today were extended an Invitation to attend a reception to be g,lven from 2 to 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon In the Indiana Democratic club, 22 Hast Vermont street, for Mrs. Idah McGlone Gibson, well known writer and head of the publicity division of the national democratic women’s committee. Mrs. Gibson will speak at the reception, telling those present of her experiences In France. She was one of the small number of writers who saw the signing of the peace treaty. No special invitations will be extended for the meeting—all women who are interested in public Issues being invited. Mrs. Gibson also will attend a meeting at the club Wednesday night and (• will speak at the banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association Thurs day night. The reception committee for the Thursday afternoon reception follows: Miss Julia Landers, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mrs. George N. Catterson, Mrs. Frank Gavin, Mrs. Melville Cohn, Mrs. Michael Foley, Mrs. Adolph Emhardt, Mrs. John D. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Wooliing, Mrs. Howe Landers, Mrs. A. C. Sallee. Mrs. Samuel Murdock, Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, Mrs. John Holtzman, Mrs. John Spiegel. Mrs. Bernard Korbly, Mrs. Dick Miller, Miss Agnes McCulloch, Mrs. William Elder and Mrs. Henry Spaan. THEATERS -I- -!- -IMURAT—"MONTE CRISTO ,JR." Surely if the days of Monte Cristo were as gay as they are in the Winter Garden spectacle based upon that merry story, we would all wish we had lived then, rather than now, for frivolity reigns supreme in the production showing this entire week at the Shubert Murat theater, under the name of "Monte Cristo Jr.” The engagement which opened last night was ushered in by the Shriners. who gave a theater party. And every one made merry during the piece, which lasted a good three hours. And not only is it lengthy and full of mirth, but it has a plot—a real-for-sure plot—that holds the attention of the observer, even though it is interrupted any number of times by the songs of that delightful group written by Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz and arranged by Allan K. Foster, and the many monologue specialists which are more entertaining than any seen on a local stage In many months. Perhaps one reason why the plot is not "lost" is due to the fact that the music is based upon the story, the stoangely tantalizing tune of "Monte Cristo” running through the entire production, after first being sung by John Squires, who is seen in the role of Monte. And the Watson sisters, Fannie and Kittle, both are singing their way through this production in the same pleasant manner that has always made them interesting. They have any number of good tunes that must have been written with these two comediennes in mind. They are typical Watson numbers. And the sisters go just as big in their solo work as they do when playing together. Fanny nearly stops the show with her "Pocahontas’ ’song, and Kittle has a clever number in "Sugar Baby.” All three Dooleys are In the cast—J. Francis, William and Gordon, and their comedy is still on the Dooley track. William and Gordon do their team work wonderfully well, bringing just enough slapstick into it to make things lively. Tlieir vampire dances and guard scenes are particularly entertaining. J. Francis does his work well, keeping the audience in a continuous uproir. He and Corrine Sales are immense with their "Will Yer, Jim." t O'Hanlon and Sembouni are dancers of unusual ability, giving two numbers. "The Military Glide" and "The Jewel Ballet." Virginia Fissinger is a dainty dancer, who pleases her audience. Lew Hearn is a rare comedian, being seen in the role of an old man, who has a high squeeky voice. The story of "Monte Cristo, Jr.," eonrems a young chap, Monte, who purchases a book of "Monte Cristo” and sits down at the railroad station to wait for bis train. He falls asleep and dreams that he Is living in the real days of Monte Cristo. Gorgeous and colorful scenes are shown, which take place during the dream. Carnival at Rome, the harbor at Marseilles, the ballroom of Mercedes' home and the sunken gardens. The costumes are extreme and cleverly fnshioned. During the engagement a Wednesday and Saturday matinee will be given. Elmer F, Gay, the new imperial potentate. was a member of a party seated in a box. which was elaborately decorated with American flags. He was introduced by John Saulter and gave a short greeting between the acts. A special hunting act was given by Roltaire Eggleston and a partner and Harry Porter. The two hunters were busy with a couple of hunting dogs, searching for a groundhog which was supposed to be hiding in a i ree trunk. Mr. Porter appeared as ati old farmer, who did his best to rout the two men. Confetti was then thrown on the party. The show was followed by a dance in the ballroom.

ENGLtSH’S—THCRSTON. A rooster and a duck change heads, a beautiful girl floats In the air, strange fares and forms appear In a dark cabinet and live ducks and pigeons are taken from the coats of innocent and unsuspecting men of the audience at English’s during Edward Thurston's entertainment. Those are a few of the many stunts and illusions played by Thurston on his audiences at English’s all of this week. Thurston is again upsetting all the dope of the wise boys of the theater. This season he played nearly two months on Broadway and then went on tour. The wise ones said that he couldn’t last on Broadway, but he packed ’em in and prolonged his engagement. Laat night at English's, which marked the opening of his engagement. Thnrston played to a capacity house. And how that big audience laugbpd, applauded and screamed approval at Tburston's fun and magic. Thurston has gone in for some of the ‘•big stunts” this season, as he carries a real lion with him, In addition to enough fowl to stock any farmyard. Re again includes the ‘‘Levitation of Princess Karnac,” which is described as an hyponitc scene. With the present interest in spiritualism. Thurston’s socalled spirit painting cabinet held chief Interest of the older members of the audience. The "spirit” cabinet exhibition Is one of the biggest numbers on Thurston's varied program. A girl seated at a large piano is placed on a platform in full view of the audience and the platform is raised off the Stage ten feet. While suspended in. midair and a curtain surrounding the girl and the big piano, Thurston waves his band and both the girl and the piano disappear. He works so fast in this act that it defies any explanation. Thurston closes his performance with the famous “Mystery of the Water Fountains,” which gives the performance a most sensational ending. Thurston stands today at the head of his profession and his performances show marvelous showmanship. He is a delight to all the grownnps as well as the children. The engagement closes with tbp Saturday night performance. *!*' -I- -!- B. F. KEITH’S—VACDEVILLE. '’audeville bills are peculiar things. As a rule, good headliners come in groups and unusually good act* come together, (Continued on Page

Society News and Personals By HAZEL Br E Miss Gertrude and Miss Florence DeLoss entertained this afternoon with a luncheon-bridge party in honor of their guest, Miss Katherine Sweeney of Dayton, O. The rooms were attractively decorated with spring flowers and a color scheme of pink, lavender and white was carried ont in all the appointments. The guests include Miss Dorothy and Miss Helen Wood, Miss Florence and Miss Genevieve Davis. Miss Louise Harmon, Miss Elsie Holt, Miss Virginia Godard, Miss Caroline Purcell and Miss Madison. • • * The Rev. Loudon A. Hardman spoke on “The Life of Lincoln” at a meeting of the Oliver Perry Morton Chapter of the Daughters of the Union, which was held at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo, 1902 North Meridian street. Mrs. Frank Morrison read Lincoln's Gettysburg speech and Mrs.- C. I*. Lech gave a review of the recent book on Lincoln’s life. Miss Esther Thornton sang “The Star-Spangled Banner,” "Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground,” and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” * * * Mr. and Mrs. P. li. Lawson will be chaperones tonight at the theater party to be given by the Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Phi, at B. F. Keith’s. * * * The folowing officers were elected yesterday at a meeting of the Comfort club of the 113th Engineers, held at the home of Mrs. Nora B. MeCready: President, Mrs. MeCready; vice president, Mrs. Effie Moore; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Will Willard Boyle; entertainment committee, Mrs. A. F. Singleton, Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, Mrs. E. Dickey, Mrs. Oee Gullett; sick committee, Mrs. Milt Hankins. Mrs. Frank Webster, Mrs. E. Lupton, Mrs. Jacob Teeter; mUsie committee, Miss Vera Gullett, Mrs. Percy Hays, Mrs. C. H. Webster and Mrs. Dan Anderson; press chairmen, Mrs. Anna Boucher.

Miss Uursula Goodwin, who has been spending several days in Louisville, has returned home. * * * Miss Margaret Babcock of Rensselaer is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox. 5|2 East Twentyeighth street. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hankins have gone to Miami, Fla., to spend a month. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffin have gone to Detroit, Mich., where they will spend a week with Mrs. Coffin’s sister, Mrs. Fred Conover, and Mr. Conover. * * Miss Katherine Corwin has as ner guest for a week Miss'Louise Bannister of Memphis, Tenn. ... Mrs. James Genung of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lewis In Hampton court. • • * Miss Mary Logan, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey, 55 West Thirty-sixth street, has returned to her home in Logansport. * • * Mr. and Mrs., John Aufderhcide. 1709 North Meridian street, will give a dinner Saturday night, Feb. 14, at 7 o’clock in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Owen Tucker. • The Writers’ club will meet tonight in the juvenile department of the W. K. Stewart Company instead of the public library, as previously announced. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, 37 East Thirty-second street, are wintering in Seguin, Tex. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryan have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend several weeks with >Jrs. Bryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goode, at their winter home. •• * The Ladies’ Aid society of the Moravian Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Weghorst, 33 East Thirty-third street. * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Murray have gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend two months with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murray. * • -Miss Marion Stoner. 3051 North Delaware street, has returned from Lafayette, where she has been attending a house party. * * * Miss Gladys Trick has returned to DePauw university after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry F. Trick. * • Miss Marion Glazev has returned to Chicago after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cruikshank of Woodruff Place. * * * Miss Katherine Talbott has gone to Cincinnati, 0., where she will spend two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Fred Meyers. • * * Miss Lucille Wysong will entertain this evening with a dinner at her home on East Tenth street, in honor of Miss Gertrude Mathers of Elkhart. The guests will include the members of a card club., * * Mrs. W. J. Pursell and daughter Mary June have returned to their home in Denver, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Kenyon of Woodruff Place. Council of Women to Observe Day The Founders’ day luncheon of the Local Council of Women will be held at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Riley room of the Oaypool hotel, when Mrs. Mae Wright Sewell, founder of the Local Council, will be the honor guest. Mrs. Sewell is also founder of the Internationa! Council of Women. Mrs. S. R. Artman, president of the Local Council, and Mrs. O. C. I.ukJnbil,, treasurer, who were the delegates to the National Convention of Women's Councils. recently held in St Louis, will give a talk on the plans made at the convention. A few members of the first board of directors of the organization will be present and will talk on their work. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will read a paper on "Evolution of Suffrage.” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president of the State Federation of Clubs, will talk on “The Club Women of s'esterday and Today," and Mrs. W. C. Hart, president of the Housewives’ league, will talk on the trials of the housewife. FUN FOR WOMEN TO DYE CLOTHES "Diamond Dyes” Turn Faded, Old Apparel into New Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stock ings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. \ The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly bow to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist •how you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.— Advertisement.

Appeal for Treaty Action from 20,000 California Women 1 © ueu AUREL/A H. REINHARDT i • WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Armed with n roll of signatures of over 20,000 California women. Petitioner Aurelia H. Reinhardt, president of Mills college, Oakland, Cal., is in Washington to ask from congress the immediate ratification of the peace treaty, including the covenant of the league of nations. THE MOVIES CIRCLE. A fierce fight is staged between a dog and a man in a cave deep in the rocks, in the First National picture,, "Even as Eve," taken from "The Shining Band,” one of Robert W. Chambers’ famous stories. The picture is showing this week at the Circle. The story concerns a certain Eileen, a little woodland girl, who enters society. It is filled w ith fascinating interest. MR. SMITH’S. Following the latest Paris fashion, Irene Rich goes stockingless in Basil King's "The Street Called Straight," which is being shown this week at Mr. Smith’s theater. Miss Rich, who plays Drusilla Fane in the picture, discovered, on arriving at the studio one day, that she had forgotten the white stockings to go with her white suit. There was no place near the studio where she might make the change so she went without any. -l- -IALHA.M BRA. Jealousy is the dominant factor irt shaping the conduct of the four principal characters in “Eve In Exile," the dramatic picturization of Cosmo Hamilton's novel of the same name, which is being shown the first half of this week at the Alhambra. There is a pretty mess in the picture, but is absolutely true to life. -!- -Iisis. One of the outstanding features of "The Way of a Woman," featuring Norma Talmadge, which is being shown at the Isis for the first four days of this week, is the wonderful cast in support df the star. Gertrude Berkeley, known as "the greatest mother op the screen;” Jobyna Howland, Hassard Short, Stuart Holmes, and others of particular favor are In the cast. .|_ -|- COLONIAI.. Norma Talmadge never has been see* to better advantage than she is in "She Loves and Lies," the current feature attraction at the Colonial. It Is the screen adaption of the famous novel by Wilkie Collins and the presetn Miss Talmadge in a triple role. The picture is described as a complication of love, romance and laughter. REGENT. "A Scream in the Night," starring Ruth Budd, popular star of the vaudeville stage, is regarded as one of the most thrilling and novel pictures produced. Miss Budd is seen in the roie of Darwa, a victim of a crazed scientist's plot to prove his theories of evolution. Ralph Kellard plays opposite the star, in addition to this feature a Snub Pollard comedy is shown. CARD TARTY ANNOU NCEMENT. The Only Euchre club will give a card party tonight in Musicians’ hall, 143 East Ohio street.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1920.

CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE Weeping never makes Bob tender, as I expect it to do. “I’ll keep the yacht cruising off VeraCruz.” Thus Daddy acquiesced with Ills son’s, arrangements. "We’ll wait aboard her until you bring Chrys if it takes all—" "No, sir! T beg of you not to wait more than three days," broke in Jordan Spence, “If we are not wUh you by that time, Mr. Lorimer, you must conclude that Bob and I have failed.” "That's so," agreed Bob. "Spence and I can manage to get across the border safely, somehow. Don't worry about us, Dad.” My husband’s voice was confident but Ids words chilled me. J hadn’t, up to tliat minute, had any idea that he would not arrive safely at the seaboard with Chrys, in a reasonable length of time. I pulled Bob close to the .ride of tile car, snuggled my head on his shoulder I and began to cry! “Jane, my dear! Don't work yourself into a spasm of hysteria like this, before all these people!" he warned ir, A woman's tears always irritate Bob and he always shows his annoyance. Doubtless lots of husbands bate tears In the same way but they do not show : it. Weeping never makes Bob tender of me as I expect it to do. I “came to." gave my husband a frantic hug, and sat up as stiffly as Daddy Lorimer was doing. “Look after Hamilton Certeis. He wounded, you know." T spoke in m.> most controlled tone. "Don't forget the little stunt I outlined. And remember, Bob, that only you and I and Don Manuel know what has become of Certeis.” “What has?" asked daddy. “I am forsaking his root tn a most informal manner, but only for the reason that he is not to be found." Bob’s angular jaw set hard in a way I knew well. He replied briefly: “Never mind now where Certeis is. Jane will tell you as you ride alyng." Then he shook hands with the men, deposited a formal kiss upon my brow -the only kind he ever can achieve in public—slammed the door of the auto and gave an order to the driver. Our flight from the hacienda must hp.ve been spectacular. The gang of detectives, ex-cowboys and border adventurers, which Morrison had disguised ns Mexican bandits, ha<t made tbeir ttnex. pected and dramatic attack upon the hacienda by the use of armored cars. For once in my life I found myself traveling with an escort! Our car was preceded and followed by a guard! Gene Archer sat by Daddy Lorimer in the comfortable rear seat. Morrison and I faced him. Archer was weak and white and very wretched, nevertheless, be was inclined to see the comedy ot ! the situation as well ns its tragedy. Off we tore and I did not look back. ! Had T done so, i would have disgraced j myself by weeping. My nerves were | jumpy in consequence of the week's -adI ventures and my tired brain refused to accept Bob’s logic. Our flight from the : hacienda seemed cowardly to me. T thought that we were deserting Bob and | Chrys and Spence. Os course ! couldn’t 1 blame daddy and Morrison. Neither of them knew about the dangers of the secret chambers and dungeons—like tombs—and even if they did know, they were both so stubborn— Our car swerved violently. Daddy reprimanded the chauffeur, who became embarassed. He stopped the car and experimented with his controls. Gene Archer gave us the first hint of our real danger. "Another shake." be said. "That wasn't | a careless skid. Mr. Lorimer. We didn’t ! hit a bump. I think the quake is coming on again." "In that cae, I suppose we are Just as well off here as anywhere else?" daddy queried. "Better, perhaps," Archer answered. “The earth may swallow us up, Mr. I.orimer, but there are no roofs and no wails to topple down on us.” "Bob is under a roof! And Chrys! Go back! Please—” I begged. Daddy put a hand on mine. His composure In the face of danger made me ashamed.—Copyright. 1920. (To Be Continued.>

w/iy the‘BirdsSing Nervousness, bearing-down and stretching pains in the abdomen ate avoided by the use of Mother's Fri e nd according to the testimony of thousand of mothers who have used this time honored preparation. Mother’* Friend soothes the fine net work of nerves beneath the skin, and thru its regular use, during the period, the muscles are made to expand more easily. Mother's Friend is used externally. At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood nd Baby tree. Bradfieid Regulator Cos. Dpt. F-13, Atlanta, Ga. “Say It With Flowers” Ohio New 21-402. Main 3712. r Call Wash. 3712 After CloalngMlours.

Shopping Hours, I .C* . A— r g->. Shopping Hours, 8:30 to 5:30. | w 1 K Vj) New, Spring Jersey SUITS Splendidly A . yPv Z' "IJPiPV Tailored At ~ L.O Not ordinary in any detail, but wholly up to the Ayres stand- wJllJ\ I j ard of sure quality, tine tailoring and unquestionable style, this jr I f ! r\ sale of suits presents an unusual opportunity not to be over- I /y//WTA/ J J looked by women who dress smarfly—and economically. ; Ws The Model Is Pictured Developed of what is known as golflex—a jersey weave with / \ y more “body” than the ordinary jersey we know—a weave that 1/ . TU| hblds its lines as well us it “carries” its expert tailoring. —' TMi %’ \ These very new, very fine, very smart sports suits are not only t i suitable for sports wear as golf, tennis, motoring, but are in excel- y jj I \ "■ lent style for street wear, morning shopping tours, and the like. , ' Numbering about a third of a hundred, these suits arc avail- VJ \ able in beige, reindeer, brown, navy blue, white, green and taupe. Z cjyA v v^ While They Last, $25 -a*—™*,**.

Economy Garment Shop Chiffon Dance Frocks o One of Them Illustrated) —arc a recent acquisition ,of this up-to-date stock of fresh, lovely garments. In type, coloring and manner of treatment these party dresses are designed for the miss of party-going age. Among the variety of dainty models is the accompanying one, trimmed with the successive loops of picoted ribbon in color. The range of colorings include light blue, pink, white, pale green, lavender and red. Sizes 14 to 38. Prices $18.50 to $312.50. —Ayres—Basement. THE GRAY SHOP “Mildred” Nightgowns Os Svc It line Make for the Stout Being correctly cut on special gowns permit the freedom of movement necessary to comfort; possessing the extra shield-armed armhole, the inside arm scam and extra tape reinforcement, these gowns are better wearing and longer wearable than the ordinary “large size” gown for the stout woman. The new spring purchase, just arrived, embraces five models. Thus: At $2.50 —Gown made of soft lingerie cloth, with kimono sleeves, round neck and embroidered edging. Sizes 41 to 53. At s2.so—Gown fashioned with V neck, trimmed with embroidery insertion and lace edge and short sleeves. Front trimmed with group pin tucke. At $3.50 —A special value gown, with round neck, trimmed with double rows of Val. lace and insertion, short sleeves, pin tucks below the yoke to increase the fulness. At S4.SO—A gown of fine lingerie cloth, yoked entirely with Val. lace and set with embroidered medallions. Pin tucks are used on this model also. At $5,50 — A gown of fine lingerie cloth, bolding in its yoke a double row of Italian lace medallions and pin tucks. Run with dainty ribbons. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

News for Wednesday From the Toilet Goods Section Jap Rose toilet soap, very special, SI.OO dozen. V Kirk’s hardwater soap. 95c per dozen. Azurea Sachet, SI.OO the ounce Hynd's skin tonic, fine for the skin. SI.OO the bottle. —Ayres —Street floor. Pillows Very Reasonably Priced Nearly every housewife has need for an extra pair of pillows or so. We think so, anyway, and that is the reason we are putting on this special sale of fine pillows for her to choose from Tuesday. Half down and half feather pillows, art ticking covering, size 21x2S inches, at $5. 75 a pair. Mixed all feather pillows, well filled, size 20x27 inches, at $3.75 a pair. Martha Washington is the name of an all goose feather, light and fluffy pillow, covered with Pest quality Liberty ticking, size 21x28 Inches, at $8.75 a pair. Sanitary gray down pillows, blue and white stripe, linen finished ticking, size 21x28 inches, at $9.50 a pair. C quality purs white down pillows, linen colored ticking for covering. at $11.50 the pair. —Ayres—Second floor. Overnight Bags Greatly Reduced Overnight bags made of Coltex, fitted with six pieces of Ivortus. Splendid for rr~~"Tt. . “flying" trips, or may be used for shopping by removing the fittings. These are |[aTV' ()j'l I hilll priced t | Mfjjnfc j|R The same bag. nonfitted. in Vachette, with deep pockets, is $12.50. Another shipment of split cowhide bags, imitation leather linings, in U> and 18-inch sizes; splendid bags to stand rough usage, at the low price of $5.00. —Ayres—Street floor. Outing Flannel Gowns Outing flannel gowns will feel comfortable these chilly nights. We have on haud a large quantity in regular and extra sizes, colored, trimmed with white, pink or blue braids, with or without collars. Prices of regular sizes are $2.50 and $2.95. Extra sizes. $2.95. We also have a large assortment of high neck, long sleeve gowns. Prices range from $1.95 to $3.95. —Ayres—Third floor. > A Much-Needed Place to Keep Baby’s Clothes What mother would not be pleased with such a handy contrivance as this wardrobe (pictured) **s7 would be, wherein to put the wee one’s clothing? This one has four drawers, is willow, or white enameled, and priced Special at In the Children’s Shop Toilet chair of natural willow, $3.25. Accessories ; Down pillows, Ss<, SI.OO and $1.25. Quilted pads, 45<l 75<t and $1.50. Sheets, $1.25 to $2.25. Pillowcases, 75c. 85<* and $1.25. Double crib blankets, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 per pair. Bed clothes fasteners to keep the covers secure, soc. 75c and $1.35 a pair. —Ayres—Children's Shop—Fifth floor.

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