Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1920 — Page 7

RUSSIAN MUSIC GRIPS AUDIENCE Trio and Individual Voices Heard at Matinee. * Romantic brilliancy and heroic pathos characterized the Russian program presented by the Matinee Musicale at Hollenbeck hall yesterday afternoon. Gliska's “Trk> Pathetique,” the opening number, was a clever piece of ensemble -work by the Orlopp trio, comprising Miss Jeanette Orlopp, violinist: Miss Geneive Hughe], cellist, and Mrs. Clarence Coffin, pianist. The four movements gave the trio an opportunity to exhibit technical versality of decided merit. Mrs. Frank Cregor. the one pianist on the program, gave a delightfully characteristic Interpretation of IppUltoIwanow’s ‘‘Caucasian Sketches,” musically dramatizing the four movements. SOPRANO GIVES PLEASING GROFF. Mrs. Reid Steele gave “Slumber Sings,” by Tschaikowsky,” “Hebrev Love Songs” (Korsakow and BachmaniPnoff’s exquisite number. “The Isle.” Mrs. Steele has a rich soprano voice with a sympathetic quality that showed to advantage In rhe Russian numbers with their tinge of sadness. Two Schindler numbers, “The Tarter HoBt” and “The Three Cavaliers.” with Zlmbelist’s “Two Songs of Little Russia,” composed Mrs. Roy Sellqjy’s group. A wide range and bigness of voice displayed by Mrs. Sellery, combined with her evident comprehension of her themes, made a pleasing impression. A Tschaikowsky suite was the subject of the choral presentation, by tbe Matinee Musicale chorus. The lyrics composing the group were “A Lonely Pine,” “Sleeping Waves.” “The Captive,” “The Angel” and “Glorious Forever.” TRFK ATMOSPnERE IS BROUGHT OFT. The numbers were most beautifully interpreted under the direction of Alexander Ernistinoff. bringing forth the wonderful atmosphere of the composition. Mrs. Frank Edenharter accompanied the chorus with pleasing understanding of the subject. The accompanists were Miss Dorothy Knight, Mrs. S. K. Ruick and Mrs. Frank Edenharter. The program was in charge of Miss Jeanette Orlopp. Next Wednesday the musicale will meet at the Meridian street church for an organ recital under the direction o> Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Confessions of a Bride The second cable from Daddy Lorimer. which the boys were expecting, did not arrive. The family waited for it anxiously until we read that two cables to South America had been destroyed by an earthjuake. It was silly to worry about Daddy. Bob said, for Certels wnsn’t the sort to ?et into a place too tight to get out f: he might become a king of cannibals. !>ct he never would be eaten by them. He would save Daddy for his prime Dimeter, of course! Bob and .Tim teased Cbrys unmercifully about her proposed voyage but nothing f t*ed her. they admitted. Chrys let the boys laugh and went or dickering for a nice little ship of her own. She assumed that by going through t canal she could head Certels off at fi me Hawaiian or Philippine port. He would be compelled to put in somewhere for fuel and nowadays, by means of wireless. It fs easy to get news of from ports big enough to be stations. brothers agreed that If Chrys to loaf around th" warm waof the globe for a year or two it her own affair. was sjie;,.!■her own fortune and own time, which wasn't of any value anyway, and she might run right into "The Flying Dutchman,” as her brothers ealled Certels’ ship, any day and take Daddy off. What they bated and “rubbed in,” too, was that she should undertake this Original and magnificent adventure upon no better authority than that of the talet speaking through her ouija board. I suppose that Chrys wasn't a bit (STasler than lots of onljo board enthui-, **ts, and other devotees of modern mysticism, but I agreed with her brothers that because she had the riches to carry dot bar Insane project, she would Come quite notorious. “What you need Is a live man to guide -JSOU, Chrys,” remarked Jlxn. “Why don’t

PETER PIPER’S PUZZLES l Here are eome educational puzzles in I srirh the words you mnst add and subWord mathematics j n which we add and ,rarf to flnfl out the nome - represented Subtract words to cet our results. in pictures. Here are a few facts about the If that isn't clear to you, here's an to help you out a little: example: Bore b is ore. This city has great importance, detVorbing along that line with words spite the fact that its rank among our Instead of figures, here's a set of pussies large cities is not high, which give the names of some of the It has a good harbor, many parks and principal cities in the United States, | wide streets. — : A Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. i PFN— EC HIVE —VE -t- LAD + HELP -H + li GIANT - G-NT = PHILADELPHIA 1 (The answer to today’s puzzle will begiTen in a subsequent issue.)

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Hurst Bldg. Penn. A Ga. Bts. COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS OF Shoes Groceries Gents’ Furnishings Dry Goods Anto Accessories Stoves Furniture Electric Supplies Fugs Hardware Implements Tires Roofing Harness STANDARD QUALITY. REDUCED PRICES. You Are Always Welcome. dJRST&CO.

you marry Jordan Spence and take him along?” “Remember, Chrys isn't divorced from Certeis,” I said quickly, for I saw the tears come to Chrys’ eyes. I couldn’t let her confess that Jordan Spence wouldn't marry her when she was divorced. He wouldn’t marry her philosophy of life, which included a ouija board, along with her pretty self. —Copyright, 1920. (To Bo Continued.) Society News The twentieth annual Lenten recital will be given at St. Paul’s Episcopal chnrch, Illinois and New York streets, Saturday at 4 o’clock, Mrs. Charles Hansen will give the program. The numbers will be Sonta No. 2 by Mendelssohn, three movements. GTnve Adagio and Allegro Vivace. Maestro; Rhapsody No. 2 on a Breton melody (St. Saens); grand march from “Aida (Verdi) ; “Adante Cantabile” (Tschaikowsky) ; "Madrigal” (Slmonetta) “Love Death,” from Tristan and Isolde (Wagner). and "The Palms,” transcribed by Charles F. Hansen. • 9 • Raymond Spenner, who is attending Northwestern university, will come tomorrow to spend tbe Easter holidays. * * * Mr. Philip Johnson. 2STO North Illinois street, will go to Cleveland Monday for j residence. * * • ! Miss Lillian Braden of the Lawrence ; Conservatory of Music, Apppleton. Wis., ! grand vice president of the Mu Phi Epsilon Musical sorority will come to Indian spoils next week to visit Kappa chapter, [ which is in the Metropolitan School or Music. On April S the local chapter, of which Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott is presi dent, will give a musicale tea in honor of Miss Braden. ♦ • Delta Epsilon fraternity will give its annual dance Saturday night in the Riley room, Claypool hotel. Decorations will be in gold and sapphire-blue, the fraternity colors. Stunts by Purdue, Indiana and DePauw chapters will be Introduced during the dances. • • • Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Jose, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Little and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Raub. • • • Patrons and patronesses—Judge and Mrs. M. E. Bash, Prof, and Mrs. E. B. Birge, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Fowler, Mr. j and Mrs. E. H. Jarrard, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meta, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Norris, j Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bartlett, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut, ! Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Sluss, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sluss, Dr. L. E. Strong. Mr. E. E. P. A. McCain, C. F. G. Wernicke. fC. A. Davis, A. E. Schmollinger, C. B. ! Shafer. • • • i Helen B. Paulsen will give her lecture i on child welfare at the McKinley school j No. 39, State and Islington avenue, toi morrow at 7:45. Community singing will !>e led by Ralph W. Hill. The meeting i cvill be open to all parents. • * • Miss Helen Parker and Miss Hazel Brock who harp been the guests of ; Miss Ruth Dexhelmer iu tbe I.ogenie apartment have returned to their home in Anderson. * • • The Delta Sigma sorority will give a card party Saturday in the assembly room of L. S. Ayres’. The proceeds will go Into the philanthropic treasury of the sorority. The ticket committee Is j composed of Mrs. Clarence Kottlowskl, Mrs. Paul Nelson and Miss Adah Pierce, j Tickets may be obtained from the committee or any of the members of the i sorority or at the assembly room. C. M. Lemon Talks at Epworth Rally C. M. Lemon was the speaker at the east side district Epworth rally, IrvingI ton Methodist church, last night. A musical program was given by Robi ort Lowes, pianist: Miss Margaret Lowes, j violinist, and Miss Faye Hrrrell, vocalist. ! Ist. Miss Harrell sang “My Isle of Golden Dreams" and Mr. Lowes sang Tostl's “Goodby.” Miss Grace Strickland gave several readings. “Just For Fun” and William Herschell's ''Ball Game.” A social hour followed the program. Grace M. E. church won the banner for j the best attendance.

LITTLE THEATER OFFERS NEW PLAYS Fatty Arbuckle at the Isis—Olive Thomas at Colonial

An entire evening will be devoted to new plays by ludianu authors by the Little Theater society at the Masonic temple uext Friday night The program will include “Phoebe Louise," by Bernard Sobel; “The Bank Robbery,” by Max Ehrmann; "Mansions,” by Hildegrade Planner, and “The Dryad and the Deacon.” by William O. Bates. The Little Theater society has selected a carefully balanced program, which should be of the strongest appeal to those who enjoy the beet of tbe little plays of the day. The artistic, as well as the substantial, success of the society this season again proves the real value of community acting to Indianapolis. -I- -I- ■ - CONCERNING ‘BEN HI R.‘ All who have seen “Ben Hur” agree that nothing more beautiful and inspiring than the “healing of the (uppers in the last act, has ever been offered on the American stage. At this point this great play Is In a very high sense “religious." Here the stage seems to have consecrated itself and all its resources to the services of Christianity and there is nothing that is not reverent, beautiful and altogether fitting in this service. This scene and the widely exploited chariot race in the act preceding it are the great special features, of the play, which give it much of its power. The wonderful physical development of the Belieclnire Brothers, n(iw at Keith’s in an exhibition of strength-,• is at pres ent the main conversation in the lobby chatter. These men are splendid examples of what right living and the correct physical exercise can do. Physical development in the feminine sex is also well represented In Miss Lura Bennett, an expert wrestler and boxer, now at the Lyric. She certainly could lay out a “masher" if one would ever approach her some dark night, as she has a terrific punch in her right arm. The Three Howards In an acrobatic novelty and Jack Dempsey in another episode of the movie serial, “Dare Devil Jack," are among the feature* at the Broadway this week. The Rialto has six acts of popular vaudeville with Nat Lefflngwell and com pany in "A Night at the Lodge” topping the bill. The Murat will” be'dark until Saturday night when the Butler College Dramatic club presents “The Witching Hour.” Sometimes a chorus girl “throws" a shoe, and this is what happened at the Park the other afternoon when one of the girls kicked so violently that her clipper came off and was thrown high In the air while the other "ATlator Girls” kept right on with the dance. The one who lost the shoe did the dance in iter stocking foot, much to the amusement of those out In front -!--!• -T* THE ALHAMBRA. Thomas 11. Ince has taken as the underlying theme of his latest big production, “Dangerous Hours,” which Is the attraction at tbe Alhambra today and for the rest of the wiek, the current radical unrest. The story deals with young visionary who feels called upon to help the working classes, and through the machinations of a woman red and her associates, is led to become associated with a bend of bolshevik sympa I hirers. -I- -!• --ITIIK ISIS. ,T. M. Dumont, who made a reputation for himself by his work as The Dope ir. “The Miracle Man," appears In an entirely different type of a role In “Jack Straw,” the Robert Warwick comedy, which is offered at the Isis today, Friday and Saturday. In this picture he is a suave, immaculately dressed schemer who uulnteutlou ally puts Mr. Warwick as the happy-go-luck.v ice man who turns out to be a nobleman, on the wny to happiness. When Dorothy Phillips, now at Mr. Smith's in "The Right to Happiness.” was n little girl In Baltimore her greatest Joy was to piny with a magic lantern

Fjntumonia . Call a physician. ImmsdL ately begin “emergency’' A WC * treatment with— YICRS VAPORI'I© “•YOUR BOPYGUARO" - iQf.GQU*fcO WOMAN’S CASE AMAZES INDIANAPOLIS A business man’s wife could not sew or read without sharp pains in j her eyes. For years her eyes were red and weak. Finally she tried sim-1 pie wltchhazel, camphor, hydrastis.l otc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wa6h. The result produced by a single bottle amazed every one. We guarantee ! a small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY CASE w r eak, strained or inflamed | eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE, Henry J. Huder, Druggist— Adver-; tlsement. ’ flrasfg Childrens ; tiork especklfy

Cleaned, Eight Times iFirSt C/2Q/CQ Before the wheat is even crushed for milling, it is thoroughly cleaned _ V"* eight times. It rarely needs that much, but we want the grain for - diadem to be ptrftctly clean and pure. JBoseW/iok'cow ADPM ~ PATENT FLOUR •* made Under cond *t*ons that are ideal. Spotless cleanliness * n ° Ur a^*°^ute Purity in our flour, are two of our ideals. NOBLESVILLE MILLING COMPANY, NoblexviUe, lnd.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920.

PAULINE TAYLOR

H Jjjr WX h : n J y

In "Phoebe Louise,” one of the four plays by Indiana authors to be given by the Little Theater at the Masonic temple next Friday night, .Miss Pauline Taylor of tbe Apex Film studio, will take a leading part.

in the darkened drawing room In her home. “Other Men's ' Shoes” continues to arouse Interest because of the exceptional acting of some child actors, now at the Ohio. •!- -I- -I----01 ITS STAGE FOR MOVIES. Roscoe Karns, who plays the part of Dal Tucker in King W. Vidor’s initial production, “The Family Honor.” now at the Circle, comes to the pictures with a long experience on the stage. Karns appeared In “The Three of TTs,” “Mile-a-M!nnte Kendall." “Ctptain Kidd, Jr.” “Ton Many Cooks," "Rolling Stones," "His Majesty Bunker Bean.” “The Misleading Lady,” and "Broadway Jones.” OM. • • 'l* ‘l* There are many "big" moments in "Footlights and Shadows," starring Olive Thomak, the current feature at the Colonial. Miss Thomas, a former star of the "Folllea," Is seen in the foie of Gloria Dawn, a performer in “The Midnight Revue.” A double feature movie program la being offered at the Regent this week with Eugene O'Brien in “His Wife's Money" and Helen Gibson in “Flirting With Terror,” a railroad movie. OFT a HAYS IN PAJAMAS. SACRAMENTO, March 25.- Fred Petteys was a patient in the mental disease ward of a hospital here, but escaped and was free three days.

j H°t Cross Buns t Many people are making these nutritious buns a -at* VeW&M 1 part of their lenten observance, by eating them every FVitlay, Instead of , \ every day until Kaster x|V Children und grownups all enjoy iB them. Get some tomorrow from the [Porterfield Baking Gal 4 4 KAAT WASHINGTON STREET,

It Is Not What You Earn but What You Invest That Counts —and the first step towards investing is the saving of a part of your earnings, systematically, week by week, even though only a little at a time. •—ls you are not saving regularly, open an account here on one of the attractive plans offered. We will help you to invest your savings safely when you are ready. 4% Interest on Savings OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. . | |-Wkd&Co.Stateß^ fJlllll 125-126 E.n&vWtSt.

State Farm Body Marks Anniversary A hundred thousand members Is the slogan of the State Federation of Farmers. Founded a year ago today by representatives from more than forty counties, the organization is celebrating its first anniversary. Lewis Taylor, general secretary, says tbe membership has cltmbed to 55,000, representing eighty-three counties. LAST NIGHT’S DREAMS —WHAT THEY MEAN— Did you dream of figs? Most of the modern interpretations of dreams by the mystics are regarded by the scientists as only corrupted versions of the interpretations of the ancient soothsayers of (he east, but the oracles of today differ in their interpretations, and when mystics disagree, what are ordinary mortals to think? TBe majority of the mystics, though, seem to agree that to dream of green figs is a most fortunate omen —especially if you dream (hat you are eating them. One oracle. It Is (rue. declares it is an unfavorable omen to dream of eating figs of any sort; but all the others are positive that it means good luck, health, money and happiness, though they admit that if the figs you ent are moldy or otherwise defective some temporary disappointment awaits you. Any dream of tigs, say the majority of the mystics, is an omen to lovers that they will experience some fortunate sur. prise at their marriAge should It take place soon after the dream. Dried or preserved figs are not vega rded as so fortunate In the dream state as green figs or rlpes ones by most of the mystics, though some declare that to dream of dried figs means that you will soon be invited to a sumptuous banquetthat they are a general omen of festivity.—Copyright, 1920.

HOW SOME GIRLS DRESS SO WELL “Diamond Dyes’* Make Faded, Old, Shabby Apparel Colorful and New J Don't worry shoot perfect rosolts. Cm ”Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to git# a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, j whether it be wool, a!lk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, drosses, blouses, stock j lugs, skirts, children's coata, feathers. ; draperies, coverings. Tbe Direction Book with ach package tells so plainly how to diamond dye ovei j toy color that you can not make a mis take. To match sjy material, have druggist i show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. - Advertisement.

f ii ■■ Basement Garment Shop ===== aasa xa 1 t ■ l

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A Sale of Separate Skirts At $5.00 to $12.50 No matter if one has suits and frocks a-plenty, her spring wardrobe is not up-to-the-rainute nor up to every occasion if it does not contain at least one wool or silk separate skirt in dark tones. Here is the opportunity to buy good looking, well made, appealing skirts at a very low price range. The variety of sizes is as comprehensive as that of style or coloring. scaling from 27 to 42 waist. Here’s the stuff! Commercially wool plaids and plain tone serges; black satin trimmed with velvet; corduroy velvet; navy blue poplin with white line stripes; checked tricolette; gray tweeds; silk poplin. Black, navy blue, brown, green, taupe, etc., in accordion plaited styles, plain tailored, button trimmed styles, embroidered styles and other pretty treatments. The values offered are manifestly high. Better appreciation will come with seeing the skirts in their entirety. Sale starts Friday at 8:30. —Ayres—Basement.

Saucy Little Hats At $5 and $6.50

Cleanly Specials in the Toilet Goods Department for Friday Armour’s Venetian Bath j| Soap, the dozen cakes. 85#. Stern's llardwater Bath Soap, the dozen cakes, 90#. Armourfs Broadway Bath Soap. the dozen cakes, 91*10. Armour's Stork Castile Soap, the dozen cakes, $1.50. Sweetheart Soap. 6 cakes for 25#. Senreco tooth paste, the ! tube. 20#. F. E. I. tooth paste, the tube, 39v. Chlorox tooth paste, the tube, 39#. Pyzosls tooth paste, the tube, 39#. Specials in Rubber Goods Water bottles, $1.50. Fountain syringes, $1.50. Combination syringes, $1.50. —Ayres—Street floor.

White Sateen Petticoats A Friday Special Your new sport suit absolutely requires one of these as do your dainty porch frocks, because they launder m very nicely and are quite cool for the warm spring days. • One particular model has a deep hemstitched hem and may be bought for only $1.95. Another In the same style but with double panel, is priced at $2.50. , Come in and see them in the petticoat department. They are very new and are sure to “take" well. —Ayres—Third floor.

Hats with transparent brims turning up all the way round over a circlet of spring buds. Turbans of glistening celophane with sparse tailored trimming of ribbon. Bewitching little off-the face hats of taffeta and straw combined. Toques, gay with colorful raffia, flowers and ribbon. Hat*. In fact, expressing every smart phase of spring millinery at low prices. Hats—at 95 and 96.50. —Ayres-Second floor.

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New table bibs of pique, $1.50. Afghaij bows, $1.15 and $1.45. S&nltas tray cloths, hand decorated, 50#. Bib to match, 60#. Coat hangers, ribbon covered, $1.50. And besides these, there are bonnet ties, booties, piqne shoes, rattles, carriage nets, and many other things which limited space win not permit us to mention. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

White Cotton Fabrics For the Confirmation or Commencement Frock The advisability of making and assembling early one's frocks and accessories for confirmation and commencement wear can not be easily exaggerated. In the department of whit® wash goods are materials suitable for frocks and for undermnslina. These for Pretty , Sheer Frocks PLAIN WHITE ORGANDY—--40 Inches wide, at 75#, 85c and SI.OO the yard. 46 Inches wide, at $1.25, $1.35, $1.45, $1.50, sl.ss, $1.75 and $2.00 the yard. PLAIN WHITE BATISTES—--40 inches wide, at 45# and 50# the yard. 46 Inches wide, at 65#, 85#, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 the yard. PLAIN WHITE VOILES—--40 Inches wide, at 60# and 60# the yard. 46 Inches wide, at 75# and 85# the yard. 45 inches wide, at SI.OO, $1.2&, $1.50 and $1.75 the yard. And These for Undermuslins Oyaraa Japanese nainsook, a beautiful, sheer quality, with silk luster finish; 40 inches wide. Ten yards in a box at $9.96. Muriko Japanese nainsook; sheer, silk luster finish, with striped effect; 40 inches wide. Ten yards in a box, $6.96. Sea Island nainsook, in a fine, firm texture; admirable fer lingerie and children’s wear; 39 inches wide; 12 yards in a box, $11.50. Longeloth for serviceable underwear for children and •‘growaups*’; 10 yards in a bolt, $6.95. * Longeloth of fine quality, sold by the yard; 36 Inches wide; 42# the yard. —Ayres—Second floor.

GROCERIES Serve Yourself and Save Coffee, Batavia r Seal brand, two of the fineat blenda produced, two-pound tine, 91.14. Eggs, strictly freak, in safety carton, dozen, 45* Butter, Ayres’ Special creamery, pound, 73* Cream of Wheat, package, 29*. Corea, Bakers, pound cans, 57*. Pineapple, Moonaoon brand, eight perfect slices, No. 2 tim, 42*; per doien cans, 54,92 , Corn, Batavia Little Kernel, extra sweet and tender. No. 2 cans. 23*; per dosen cans, 92.64. lard. Swift's Silver Leaf brand, two-pound net weight tine, 56*. Egg noodles, Ludwig's, pure acd fresh, three boxes, 25*. SalmoD, Armour s Veribest brand, red fish, in pound tins, 44k*. Macaroni and spaghetti, Red Cross brand, box, 8 13*. Salad dressing. Premier brand, large sise, 38*Margarine, Troco Nut, pound. 32*. Marigold Nut, 31* Sunshine Krispy Crackers, criap and fresh, pound. 20*. —Ayres—Basement.

“Gifts and Things” For the Baby Never before, we believe, have there been such cunning things in the Baby Shop for the tiny one—gifts that will delight mothers as well as baby. For instance, there are— Feeding bibs, with clever little patchwork designs. 65#. Pretty ribbon covered clips to hold the afghan secure, $1.50. Ribbon rosettes on pins, the set, 70#.

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