Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1920 — Page 8

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SOCIAL SERVICE SESSION ON AT Y.W.C. A . TONIGHT Prof. J. J. Pettijohn Will Make Opening Address at ThreeDay Institute. A three-day's social service Institute will open at the Y. W. C. A. tonight with an address at 7:45 p. m. by Prof. J. J. Pettijohn of the Indiana university extension department. The institute is being conducted under the leadership of Miss Maebelle Jones by the third department of the Indianapolis Epworth league district. The Federated Youngr People’s organization, the Y. W. C. A. girls and the Social Workers’ club are co-operating to muse the institute a success. Saturday afternoon a round-table discusssion on “Neighborhood Problems” will be held and other addresses are on ♦be program. A dinner willl be given at 6 p. m. and a night sessison will be held. Sunday afternoon Proft Lumley of Butler college will deliver an adddress on “Americanization.” Mrs. Art man Again Heads Faith Home Mrs. S. R. Artman will head the officers of the Faith home again during the ensuing year. She has served the board of the home as president for seven years. Annual reports showed the home tb be in good condition. Other officers chosen are: A. C. Enderlln, first vice president: R. A. McCann, second vice president; Mrs. A. E. Butler, recording secretary; Mrs. J. F Poe, corresponding secretary; William P. Reagan, treasurer. Four Isaac E. Woodward, George R. Scruggs, William P. Reagan and Mrs. S. R. Artman—were re-elected for terms of three years. Ralph K. Smith was re-elected treasurer of the building fund. The work of Rev. A. I/. Kilburn, superintendent, and Mrs. M. E. Kilburn, matron, was praised and they were retained for another year. High School to Give Anniversary Dance The twenty-fifth anniversary of Emmerich Manual Training High school will be observed with an entertainment and dance given by the Alumni association at the Claypool hotel Feb. 18. The guests of honor will be Miss Kate Wentz, Miss Anna Griffith and James Yule, who have been members of the faculty for the last twenty-five years. Among the speakers will be Dr. William L. Bryan, president o? Indiana uuive*sity; Clarence E. Crippin, president o the school board, and E. H. Kemper McComb, principal of the school.

THE MOVIES MU SMITH’S—“The Street Called Straight.” ALHAMBRA—'“The Day She Paid." COLONIAL—“She Loves and Lies.” ■REGENT—>“A Scream In the Night.” ISlS—Margarita Fischer In “The Hellion." CIRCLE—“Even *as Eve.” OHlO—“Should a Woman Tell?" ■>m -i- -i- -i* ISIS. “The Hellion,” which Is being seen tbis week-end at the Isis with Margarita Fischer , has a plot that is quite out of the ordinary. The story is Interesting, telling of a girl who goes Insane over the supposed death of her sweetheart in the war and substitution of another girl for the demented one hy the parents of the latter. The substitution is accepted by the fiance who returns later, but before the close many pleasing Incidents occur. Miss Fischer does some exceptionally fine acting, which proves her ability as an emotional actress. In her support is seen Emory Johnson and others in the cast are Charles Spero. Henry Barrows, Lillian Langdon and George Perllot. -t- .|- -ICOLONTAL. Greenwich Tillage In New York described by Irvin S. Cobb as the habitant of “Honohemlans” is the site of much of the action of “She Loves and Lies,” the current feature attraction at the Colonial, in which Norma Talmadge is the star. .“She Loves and Lies” is an adaption of the famous novel by Wilkie Collins. A special musical program is given by the American Harmonists and the Liberty quintet. -!- -I- -!- ' ' REGENT. - •-*- “She Pays.” featuring Louise Huff and Julia Dean, the attraction at the Regent, has many exciting moments in it. It tells the story of the wife of the leading citizen of a small town who desires to become a stage star. Gale Henry In “Home Talent,” her latest comedy, is ari added feature. ALHAMBRA. The much mooted double standard of morals Is dealt with from anew angle In “The Day She Paid,” a drama playing this week end at the Alhambra with Francella Bllllngton and Charles Clary in the leading roles. The action Involves a pretty model who while acting as chief mannequin In a fashionable women’s wear establishment, becomes a party to indeseretionß.

OHIO. The Interest in “Should a Woman Tell,” the feature picture at the Ohio this week, centers In Meta Maxon, an everyday little fishing girl from a town on the Massachusetts coast, who by reason of circumstances. Is brought into (he life of Boston society. -I- -!- -ICIRCLE. Henry Lehrman, producer of “A Twilight Baby,” showing at the Circle this week, declares that one of the funniest Incidents of his experiences happened during the production of this picture. The night watchman at the Lehrman studios advertised in the local newspapers trade his bull pup for a smaller dog. “Ham” Lloyd asked what the matter was with the one he already possessed and lie said: “I tell you,” said the watchman, “some day my dog, which fights all the time, is going to lick Mr. Lehrman’s dog, then I’ll get fired.”

-I- -iFfR. SMITH’S. “The Street Called Straight,” which is being featured at Mr. Smith’s theater with Noam! Childers in the leading role, will be seen for the last time today and Saturday. The story is exceptionally interesting from beginning to end. A comedy and news reel ore also shown. COTTON EXPORTS JUMP. Exports of cotton cloths in November, 191st, reached 74,996,038 yards, compared with 64,129,217 yards November, 1918. Ideal Wrinkle Remover Easily Made at Home If weather, worry or poor health has marred your face with wrinkles or furrows, here’s good news for you. Every line, even the deepest, can be quickly removed by using a simple and harmless face lotion prepared by dissolving one ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a halfpint of witch hazel. This is not onlv a valuable astringent, But has a beneficial tonic effect also The firmer, smoother skin, the more youthful appearance, even after the very first application, will astonish and delight you. If you will obtain some witch hazel and saxolite from your druggist and make your own wrinkle remover as directed, you will find this far more effective than massage creams, pastes and other made preparations.—Advertisement.

Society News and Personals By HAZEL BYE

The third of a series of teas by the Women’s Department club was given this afternoon, when the honor guests were the members of the Fortnightly Literary, Et Cetera, Friday Afternoon, Reading, Thursday Lyceum, Late Book and Mother Correspondence clubs. The presidents oi the • honored clubs assisted in the eeiving with the officers of the Depart* ment club. During the afternoon a program was given by Mrs Thomas O. Baxter, pianist. She presented the following group: “Scottish Tone Pictures” (Edgar Barratt); (a) “A Moorland Turn,” (b) “In a Woodland Glen,” (c) “The Seaman’s Flight”: “A Song of the East” (Cyril Scott); “Orientale" (M. Amanl) and “Romance” (Frank LaForge). * • * Mr. and Mrs. John. N. Carey and Miss Martha Carey will soon depart for Naples, Fla., where they will visit Mrs. William Scott • • • A card party will be given Friday afternoon, Feb. 13, by the Smith College club, in the assembly room of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. Tickets may be obtained from the following members of a committee; Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner, Miss Sara Lauter, Mrs. Theodore Griffith, Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mrs. Charles F. Meyer, Jr.; Mrs. Owen Mothershead, Mrs. A. E. Evans and Mrs. August Bohlon. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott have gone to Detroit, Mich., for residence. * * • Mrs. Marshall C. Sexton of Cincinnati is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kennedy. • • * Mrs. A. L. Claiek entertained with ft family luncheon -Thursday in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The guests were Mrs. A. R. Mullikin of Edinburg, G. C. Warner of Franklin and Mrs. Albert Brindenstine of Shelbyville. * * * Mrs. O. E. Wilcox entertained Thursday with a valentine bridge party at her home, 2504 North Talbott avenue. • • * The meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association, ftvhich was to be held Feb. 14, has been postponed until Feb. 21. ,# * • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin and daughter, Miss Carolyn Coffin, will go Monday to Long Beach, Cal., where they will join Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaf for two months. *• * * Mrs. Edward A. Fischer of South Bend is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Kantrowitz. • • • Mrs. Henry Warrnm, 2624 North Meridian street, has departed for Florida, where she will spend some time. * * * Miss Gladys Holmes has gone to Detroit, Mich., where she will spend several days.

Elias Atkins, who is attending Yale university, came today to spend a week. * • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Greenstreet, 1109 North Capitol avenue, and Miss Flora Greengtreet are at Lake Hamilton, Fla., whera they will spend two months. • • • Miss Katherine Harvey will depart Sunday for Miami, Fla., where she will join her aunt, Mrs. Maria Harvey of Washington, D. C., at her winter home. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appel have returned from a month’s stay in CaUrlotte, N. C. * * * Mrs. Jean Williams has returned from Chicago, where she has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Brackett. * * • Mrs. Richard O'Hair of Minneapolis. Minn., who has been spending two weeks with Mrs. George Jameson, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ganagy have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., for the remainder of the winter. * • * The Old Glory society, C. A. R„ will give a musicale, followed by a valentine sale. Saturday afternoon at 3 olclock in Hollenbeck hull. The proceeds will be used for purchasing a flag to be presented to the children’s room at the public library, Feb. 18. * * * Miss Gertrude DeLoss has gone to Louisville, Ky., where she will spend the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Douglas. * * * Miss Drothea Ricbtner, whose marriage to Carl L. Thomas will take place next month, was the honor guest this afterCHILDREN 6honld not be “dosed” for colds—apply tha A tegt. ’O l “ootsid e ” treatments VICKS VAPORuHf “YOUR BODYGUARD” - 5 Qf. Ops, 1.2 P

JUST HURT ALL OVER r Couldn’t Sit, Stand or Lie With Any Comfort. Sister-in-Law Gives Good Advice and Cardui Does World of Good.

Holland, Texas.—Mrs. Nannie Messer, of this place, states: “About three years ago I was in a very critical condition. I had been suffering for some time. To tell how I hurt would be impossible. “I just hurt all over. “I couldn’t sit, stand or lay with any comfort, my back, sides and head all gave me a great deal of trouble. “I was especially bothered with a light swimming in my head. My people were very uneasy about me and sent me to my relatives to see if a change would do me any good. “I stopped at a sister-in-law’s and she, being a great'believer in Cardui, asked me why I didn’t use it. I decided to try it. . . . “I had only taken a few doses when I felt It would do me good. This gave hopes and I used it right along and it did me just a world of good, since which time I have never ceased to praise Qardui.” Cardui is recommended for simple female complaints and womanly pains and has been found to benefit in thousands of such cases when not due to malformation or that do not require surgical treatment. Try It. —■; Advertpement.

He Plays Ue*s She And Does Vamping Stunt at Murat '' GORDON* DOOLEY. Among the comedians playing in “Monte Crlsto, Jr.*” the Winter Garden attraction at the Murat this week, are the three Dooley brothers. Gordon Dooley is seen in the cast as several different characters, but the one of most importance is that of the Duchess, who does a Vampire dance 'with William. • The Dooleys, who w<re with the original edmpany-of this show at the Winter Garden last summer, were also featured in Morris Gest’s Century Growth and they appeared nightly in his Mid-Night Review., noon, when Miss Bertha Lancaster entertained with a luncheon and linen shower. The table was decorated with spring flowers and lighted with tall pink and white tapers in silver holders. The guests included Miss Florence Fischer, •Miss Madeline Goodwin, Miss Helen Richtner, Miss Dorothy Goode, Miss Kathryn Wilcox, Miss Louise Harvey, Miss Margaret Reisner and Mias Lucille Charles. - *‘ ‘ ’ • . . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davidson of Cleveland, 0., have come to spend the weekend with Mrs. Henry Clayton of North Pennsylvania street. ♦ * * Miss Gladys Hnrrold entertained on Wednesday afternoon with a shower for Miss Ennis Creed, whose marriage to Otto H. Suesz will take place Feb. 25 at the East Tenth Street M. B. church.

ONLY 1 STEP FROM THE HIGH RENT THinr I MJB M 1/JT 9 feu. trimmed, Special- JV ffiW AfcJty AHjVM| JP3f faf IwNy fill" ;.-orgett* or crepe $1.48 w# WLi V to s>Voo ne * Tllue * I Massachusetts Avenue and Delaware St. 53.98 Yt A NNSVERSARV SALE m 1s IN FULL blast celebrated ** Wl " tCr * ar ™ nt ’ at “> Coots Half Price Stylish Skirts iil Nearly 100 winter coats of sllvertone. 15°,,l 5 °,,, pretty s ! { l irts ° f an w ° ol merges, 11 S 53*111, , ~ , gaberdines, poplins, silk taffeta and faille ajjSqg P- \ velours and meltons with large fur or self in plain colors and fancy checks and collars; values to $39.50. O /|\ stripes; values today up n m fgSaff'' * final clean up price JLO3tF to sls tpSJolfv W W Saturday Specials A'\ 1! House dresses, long sleeves, Qolo Vp light and dark patterns; i3ClltL SJTft „p to $4, Saturday- New models in white or WIY 1| t slosh for slender, average or /Yy|?[j7'l \ You'll a n and this stout. figures, in fancy bro- [ \ friendly store,wher $1.98 coverall aprons, new ' •'ides, stripes or plain | the ‘best of atten- sjpriug models, light or dark " hitc ; worth today $3.00; n sales ladies are po- colors; neat models — Saturday special II til wt\ llte, attentive, where E /■■ *ll J $1.48 $1.98 /ffiw third less than / UJJ |l/ fly downtown high rent “ ”*I y // stores. ““. 23s==£===== REDUCE THE HiGH COST OF LIVING -SHOP HERE ===='

■ , SALE OF GOOD, STURDY SHOES ‘ 1 STOUTS ——- I‘l „ _ 400 Pairs of Ladies’ ‘ ftoA 1 *95 High Lace Boots | mjM Value $6.00 and $7.00, for one I. I I SALE i sy| .95 Mm One Day—Saturday ™ y *m M KaKaaiM S' jjf' H* iw vfl \vl 1100 PAIRS 0F [\ \\ \\ Men’s HIGH SHOES ifev Some are made with calf VEb. nV ) leather, several shapes and fJHjI #|| _ mJr f*B kinds of lasts; all sizes, but tF Hi 9 ~ 57.00 values ; one day 0n1y.... \ \ SATURDAY Rubber Boot , SOCKS W 25c CTAITTte SISLt”" 1 69 c JIUUIO n, ,i o|| s cuac -95 Stout SA S *+= 352-354 W. Washington St if wL . ( , ok . M , r QA I T > ■ JU JLj SALE OF GOOD, STURDY SHOES One Day—Saturday . TlhillTV 11———— —in

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920.

THEATERS MURAT—-“Monte Crlsto, Jr.,” at 8. ENGLlSH’S—Thurston, the magician, at 8:15. B. F. KElTH’S—Metropolitan Vaudeviile 2:15 and 8:15. LYRlC—Vaudeville, continuous from l until 11. BROADWAY—Vaudeville, continuous. RlALTO—Vaudeville and pictures, continuous. PARK —Musical extravaganza at 2:15 and 8:15. -IMURAT. Lew Hearn, appearing in nearly every scene in “Monte Cristo, .Tr.,” at the Murat theater, which stays throughout the week with Saturday matinee, was formerly of the team of Hearn and Bonitta, and has appeared many times at the local Keith theater. Nora Bayes, the popular singing comedienne, is headed this way and will arrive at the Murat for a week’s engagement in her own show, “Ladies First.” Miss Bayes is one of the most successful actress-managers of (he day. This is not Miss Bayes’s first managerial adventure. Three years ago she managed her own show called “Two Hours of Song,” -I- -I- -IENGLISH’S. After suceeding Ivellar thirteen years ago, Thurston, who is being seen this week at English's, departed from the usual path then trod by magicians and set for himself a high standard of perfection that has been characteristic of his success. “There is nothing so beneficial as farming,” says May Irwing, who comes to English’s Feb. 9, 10 and 11, In the delightful comedy, “On The Hiring Line.” She says that life in the open is the only life and that early hours are good for us all. Indianapolis theatergoers will hare the opportunity of seeing Mrs. Fiske's latest comedy success, “Mis' Nelly of N’Orleans,” at English’s for three nights, commencing Thursday, Feb. 12 -i- -r- -iB. F. KEITH’S. Alice Lloyd, who makes her local appearance at B. F. Keith’s next week, was kept busy during the war in the English camps and entertained thousands of “Tommies.” On Miss Lloyd's former visit to Indianapolis four years ago, she did not play in Indianapolis, so thfft. local theatergoers have not ‘seen this comedienne for more than eight years. She heads the bill with a program of exclusive songs. lyric! That Interest in HawaHan acts is not on the wane is demonstrated at the Lyric thts week by the reception accorded the Kaialuhi Hawaiians who introduce an exceptionally entertaining program of songs, instrumental numbers and dances. The other features on the bill are the Four Harmony Kings,

Clemenso and Gerson, Grace DeWintera, Degnon and Clifford, Jimmy Lyons and Barney Williams and company. -I- -IBROADWAY. Today and Saturday are the last times the Jean Leighton Revue may be Been at the Broadway theater. The act is given by five men and a woman, including a number of good songs and dance numbers. Other features are given in addition to the photoplay attraction. -i- -I- -IRIALTO. The “Overseas Revue” give an act entitled “A Night In a Harem” at the Rialto this week. The other acts are by Ardell nnd Tracy, Sims and Warfield, Cornetta and May and Goldie and Ward, -f- -I- -|- , PARK. Harry S. Levan and Sam Bachan furnish the fun in “The Sport Girls,” which is the feature this week at the Park theater. This production has an abundance of music and dancing that is goo and. SILVER SENT TO CHINA. To relieve the exchange situation in China 300,000 silver dollars have been shipped from the United States to Tientsin for payment of troops and local accounts.

folia ’Sweet BRAND SELF-RISING PANCAKE FLOUR makes the kind of pancakes your folks will like best—the ones with the delicious flavor. Why not feed your family more of these best pancakes, muffins and wafflaa? They ’ll ail second this motionask ’em! Then ask your arocer. ,* j

Vogue T /\ /I Home Journal r ~L.S. Ayres

THE PETITE SHOP Very .Chic New Blouses * For Girls of 14 to 20 Years ~ . •*' • * •*/ Spring blouses with every fresh, new curve of style modes, especially styles for the young girl. There are blouses of Georgette crepe and of crepe de chine, of pongee and of dimities. The Silk Ones are $12.95 # The crepe de chine models, in white and flesh, are short of sleeve and trimmed with plaiting, tiny tucking and chic ribbon bows. Georgette crepe blouses in navy blue, delph blue, white and flesh, are to be had in several styles, variously trimmed with laces, plaiting and artistic touches becoming to youth. A Pongee Blouse is $1.50 In natural color, a lot of pongee blouses, are rather tailored with long, set-in sleeves, black grosgrain ribbon “tied,” and then cut low at the throat. Darling Dimities at $3.95 and $4.50 In two styles white cotton blouses of irresistible chic; one is collarless with kimono sleeves; the other done with set-in sleeves and a round collar, lace trimmed. Wool Plaid Skirts for Them —the girls and the blouses—-logically follow, since the skirts are such attractive models and are not in point of style. They are shown in any number of good-looking color combinations. They are priced from $12.95 to $22.50. —Ayres—Sixth floor. /

Dresses for Kiddies # Special $2.98 These dainty little frocks are for the girls of 2 to 6 years. We say dainty, and yet they are quite practical, being a combination of dress and bloomers; thus, one time, the child has an ideal romper by removing the dress, and then at “cleanup” time don the dress, and presto, the change is made. These are made of ginghams in check or plaid checks with plain tops. —Ayres—Fifth Floor.

Toilet Goods Os Ayres Worth Jap Rose toilet soap, SI.OO per dozen cakes. Lanoline or glycerine soap, 50<* the dozen cakes. Djer-Kiss rouge, 48^. La Parisiene nail polish, 19<t. Jap Rose talcum, the can. Large cans talcum, Pond’s vanishing cream, Elcaya greaseless cream, 55<*. Elcaya face powder, Wllllayns’s talcum, 15<?. —Ayres—Street floor. GROCERIES Serve Tours elf and Save BACON, Swift’s Empire brand, sugar cured, machine sliced and derinded, pound, 37^. Lard, Stump's pure ketUe rendered, No. 10 pails, 9-lb. net, 82-42; No, 5 pails, 4 lbs., 6 os. net, 81-21. I BUTTER, Ayres Special creamery, “extra qua 111 y," pound, t>s<*. Boneless shoulders, fat and skin removed; Miller & Hart cure; 3 to 4-lb. average, pound, 37<L EGGS, atrlctly fresh, guaranteed eggs, dozen in carton, 6©<J. Bacon, Swift's Premium brand, 0 to 8-pound pieces; machine sliced md derinded. pound, 49^. Oranges, Sunkist brand, California’s best, medium size, a dozen for 48 <*■ Roxane cake flour, large size box at demonstration, 37 L Hyson baking powder, “The Perfect,*' pound, 38*. Syrup, Log Cabin brand, three sizes, 81 32, 68* and 34*. Margarine. Good Luck, 43*; Swlft’a Premium, 38*; Marigold, natural, 42*| Ko-Ko-nut, 32*; Troco-nut, 32*. —Ayres—Basement.

A Hint of Sunshine and Warm Breezes In these New Spring Hats There io every color, pvery / / > J/l. \ \ shape and every material /1 / // V \ \ to delight the heart of 11/ J womankind In Spring-Hat- \ Land on the second floor. I cs£ I There are straw hats In \i 8 /L— -fj turbaned shapes, In sailors "" j and in chin china There are hats made of a combi- Vl/i/TA \ nation of straw and satin. They are all variously trimmed in flowers, In ribbons and In feather fancies. In colors you may choose—black, blue,.brown and green. Ready for your try-on Saturday, at $5.00. —Ayres—Second floor. <j=" ■■■ ; ■ ■ ■■ , -wr:—w:t' tC The Ayres Beauty Shop The new coiffure has that graceful little touch that makes the smart woman even smarter. Your spring headdress simply can not be in vogue without a Wavy Transformation If you have thin, broken or faded hair, or If your tresses are not sufficiently abundant to arrange the newest hair styles, wear a water-waved transformation and have the most perfect cadffure ever devised. pn sale Saturday at $6.00, $7.00 and $ll.OO. —Ayres—Balcony.