Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1920 — Page 7

li’fts. MONNINGER J IN FINE RECITAL Pianist Shows Various Styles and Types in Classics. Hj GRACE HUTCHINGS. Am. Arthur Monnlnger, one of !nma ■polls’ most popular pianists. app . ea " recital last evening at All Souls l nit church and pleased a music-loving audience that tested the capacity of tne Schaefer, violinist, was the assisting artist. In her program Mrs. Monninger the gamut of many styles and *- r P ego composition, introducing Ke 7 r , a ' ties in a thoroughly delightful manner Her opening group included a iinlte of five numbers, in old style, the Moszkowskl Spanish caprice. . A group of novelties that were pleasing were Introduction and Fugue if T b ton-Johns), a virile and -turdy eopo ' I tion, splendidly achieved: Minstrels f (Debussy) a whimsical little thing * many surprises in it; “Causerie (Cui). which was almost the outstanding numher of the program, being so brilliantly given as to make a great impression and “Gypsv Romance” fPoldlnl), m % have been called an “Oriental" it was so weird in its construction and interpreta-

M ”rhe closing group was all Valse Op. Nocturne Op. 27. " umb " 2, and Scherzo in C sharp minor And to this group was added the Liszt Lie - straum” for an encore. These numb rs were all given with a skill and veive that is seldom surpassed. Mrs. ito "" ‘ per was the recipient of many floral tributes to her artistry. 1 Mr. Schaefer played a sonata ! minor (Brahms) and a R ro P- r ™ dinm and Allegro (Pugnani-Kreser, Spanish dance (Granados-Kreisler), Sereiiade Grise (Oswald!) and Hungarian Rhapsody (Hubay). And to these he added Oriental (Cui) for an encore. Mr. Schaefer played in his ( ' ustomar - A. ieiied and musleianly way and wou much favor with the audience. John Gunder played the accompaniments for Mr. Schaefer most acceptably. Soys Club Presents Show on April 20

Youthful thespians of the Boys Clu association will present their annual plav at the Murat April 20. Mrs. R. Fells Geddes, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the show, made known the plans today. Officers of the association are. * rank C. Jordan, president; Miss Stra Lautc. and Ernest Knefler, vice presidents . Herman W. Kothe, secretary-treasurer, an Glen F. Kline, superintendent of the work in the two buildings and lhe summer camp operated by the association.

INDORSE WOMAN’S BALLOT. District managers of the Wood campaign in Indiana have on s. on , In favor of giving women the right to vote for presidential candidates in the primary electon May 4. ....

School Board to Ghot Closer Attention to BiJt for Supplies

, , . crhn'Bft ■'lmore closely scrutinized Supplies purchased for the city r* - . „_.s on of the city school In the future, as a result of action -y hnard at a meeting held last night. board at a s d irecHlWhiittrd a list of supplies to When George C. Hitt, business Qirecw- , ,-, unc-o-cateri William D. .ulison ho advertised for bids it was suggested be auienu tf> the sc h o o! superinHiat all teachers submit lists of suppo^^^^H that a I -.mounting to S2OO be opened m the tendent and that all bids amounting

,ce of members of the board. ..v u*-, .Twrimqm! mat tuw -7TF Wrf the board require a closer attention to the purchase of supplies, and was t Informed by Mr. C’rippln that in the I past snch supplies had been purhensed ■with little concern being shown on the Ktart of board members. ■ “I object to subordinates dipping into purchase made for the schools. Hind I feel that all such purchases whould be made through one head,” said ■Mr. Crippln. ■ A motion was passed to the effect ■ that in the future al! purchases madp ■ ahall be taken up with the school su. I perintendent for approval. I NO ALLUSION MADE ' TO DISCREPANCIES. • No direct allusion to alleged discrepancies iu (he purchase of supplies on the part of Mr. Hitt was made during the meeting. ! lans for a joint commencement of graduating classes of tho three local high *=c!iools. to be held on Thursday night, Jure 10, in connection with tbe ; centennial cel’brat ion, w ere presented to the board by Superintendent E. 0. Graff, and lie as Instructed to proceed with them In view of making arrangements that will be ir, keeping with the June celebration. According to suggestions made by Mr. Graff and local high school principals It is planned to hold the union commencement in connection with the centennial pageant. The high schools will graduate approximately 1,000 students. With this number assembled In the Coliseum it is planned to have a music program consisting of a chorus of some ROO voices and a Joint concert of the three high school bands. It is mdieved that the Joint commeneewnent will prove a noteworthy occasion that it will further solve the qnesBon of holding commencements indoors arose as the result of a scarcity public assembly halls on account of Khe convention of Associated Advertising f Clubs of the World to be held here in .Tune. NEW SALARY L PETITIONS PRESENTED. Petitions for new salary schedules for | local teachers were presented to the I board by Superintendent Graff on behalf of the teachers’ federation and the 1 High School Teachers’ association. The petitions included demands for a ten-day sick leave at full pay each year, contracts to be offered by June 1 each year, a S3OO bonus for the past school i year and the authorization of a teachers' committee with power to confer with the sup. ritifendenc on school questions and permission to attend all open meetings of the school board.

Investigate Besom Buy You wouldn't buy a watch or be satisfied!* for which you paid a good price if it had to be repaired— week or month. Unfortunately, a great many owners of Plavuhave to send out the k, s - 0- S. call quite often or sit and look at ®ayer. Ask your nelghBfek' about his —investigate before you buy. is tiie value you get that counts priegn of value and terms a camouflage. . player pianos are worth niore-clto make—today than Her before, and for that reason can not br less than thee are Mvorth. K No man can afford to buy a prayer plant has seen, heard and ■ played the Autopiano and Pianistn. C Send Coupon Today, or C'allore. W that are&jilt Vf| Please sefiuea. prices and I jH Up to a Standard lift terms of Au 'f fl I>lan,staß- - t Down to Jm N * me \ Address... State.. i Prices and Payments ■ ' Very Keasonable Ps • . 0 C 0 North Pennoleinway & ooi .yi™™

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\ —Nicholson Studio Fhoto. I >L\ IV ANN ZOEKCHEK. The, we< ding of Miss Mary Ann Z< >erctyer, © i Whittier place, and Robert U CajT, was to take place today at 4:30 p. m.) in the Irvington Presbyterian ch urchV Miss Zoer cher is a graduate of Butler co liege , 191' ’ class, and a member of I< ippai Alpfcla Theta. Mr. tCarr lis a 1017 Cornell man and is identified vrith the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Conlipany, A iron, O. ’The bri'le's gowu is of bended Gtorg< tte aiid crepe meteor, with which slqe wi ars a I veil arranged eap effect held in} pla 'e with tiny rosebuds. (Miss Mari ,ba Zoereher, sister of the bifide, w'as to be maid of honor in a frpok i)f yel low voile with a quaint bouqijet c/f sm al] yellow roses W. 4V. R< ibinson of Detroit waS to he best n\an. Miss I Mar; r Agnes Showalter of Danville wjas to play the Mendelssohn wedd'ng jliareh and Miss Frieda Steinmm was to} sing a group of bridal songs with violin iobliga tos by Miss Louise Stewart. Rev.\ G. iu Alliaon was to read the coptlpaL

Mr. iarrd Mrs. Carr will take a brief ; wedding tri] and will be at home aftei April Jo at 507 Watson street. Akron. Out-tf-tow n guests for the wedding are Mt'. and Mrs. R. P. Cnrr of Buffalo parent? of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. p. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fenn and Mr. am) Mrs. Walter Uutbstein of Tell City, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Me- I Adams of firer-nfield. UK RAMI A BIG OIL MART. (joPISNHAfEX, March 31.—L'krania is ! rejdy to dllpute America's supremacy in the world’s oil market, petroleum from tbs Baku district, totaling 60,000,000 gal- i lofc recently. 1

•|jd teachers' committee Is to he i'h year by the teachers. Xjt from the high school teacherg ded a demand for a wage gr . a nlnimtim of $2,000 per year and iin of $3,600. r Lowell, director of roeatior 17- recommended that the boa ° effect section 11 of the Ind Jonal law requiring all rbll 86,1 the ages of 14 and 16 yea % under s’hool permit to att 010 classes of at least five hou ek. DA' low Ml PEC TED. Si mt Graff was Instructed to com showing the number of chll would be effected by the ruli so the approximate cost of the A. or anew salary schedule, witl Day for the library staff, was to the beard by Charles Itus a, accompanied by a statemen effect that the library is shot P and finds it impossible to Jmpetent assistants under the 'age. A on Sara Lauter, president of tVs Franchise league, asking entiment of the board In rega> use of school buildings for a citizenship being con. duct{ league, nuet with the favoPOdrd and it was decided to j use of schools for this purj Th lection of funds for AmerIca’s/'snce made in the schools, aroolto $1,400, according to a repoly Mr. Graff. Til report of Mr. Graff was not |>en meeting, but was approvhber9 of the board. Tbiof the superintendent of build the librarian were also apprjout having been read at the ij w[ke Off 1 Excess Fat Do that there is a simple, harm ve remedy for overfatneas that e< l safely and secretly by any oman who is losing the sllmr h ? Th it is none other than the table th now famous Marmola PresC own as Marmola Prescription f° u can well expect a reductljtwo to four pounds a week wlthcl or exercising. Marmola Prescfdets are sold by all druggists r S large case, or if you p Pe feprder direct from the (Mar mola Voodward avenue, Detroit, Mich.pnient.

Society News Mrs. Agnes Phlnney, who has been spending the winter with Mrs. W. A. Valodin. 2557 North Illinois street, will return to her home in Newman, 111., today. ** * - Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston will preside at the meeting of the Pioneer Mothers tomorrow at the Claypool hotel. * * • Miss Caroline McMath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMath, who is attending Indiana university, will come Friday to spend the Easter holidays. * * * Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Grego'.re, who hove been visiting In Effingham, II!., have returned to their home, 3002 Talbott avMiue. * • * Miss Cornelia Allison, who is attending Mt. Vernon semluary, will be home for the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allison. * * • The Associated Roines club, an alumni organization of Manual Training High school, will give a dance at the Athenaeum Monday night. The proceeds will go toward establishing scholarship fund Id Manual and for medals to be awarded athletes. * * • Mrs. Helen Wnrrum Chappell will he the soloist for the concert to be given by the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority April •22 at Hollenbeck hall. * • * Miss Katherine Floyd entertained the ladies of the G. A. R. Circle 10 with a parcel post party last night. The rooms and table appointments were in the G. A. R. colors, red, white and blue. Sigma Delta Phi will meet tonight with Miss Nellie Barth, 3110 Kenwood avenue. SPRING BLOUSE WHIMH. Some of the new town blouses which re being shown for spring hare no regulation peplum, but blouse so emphatically over the belt that the same purpose is served. BEAD DECORATIONS. Wooden beads are extensively used as decorations for handbags, hats and -en blouses and dresses. Most of these oeads are brilliantly colored, while others are in natural wood. The sizes are as varied as the eolerg.

Quality and Value HURST’S MATTRESSES Guaranteed to Give Specially Priced, suiifMttoii $1595 Hurst’s Best Cotton-Felted Mattress, 50 pounds, full size Hurst’s Silk Floss Kapok Mattress, 00 pounds, full size I O HOME OUTFITTERS Never before bus there been such an excellent opportunity to furnish a complete home at prices as low os ours. You can save from one fourth to one-third of the original price. It is to your advantage to buy your borne outfit now even though you deslTe later delivery. We have on display a number of extremely attractive bedroom, dining room and living room suites that are so interestingly priced tha even the keenest, moat experienced buyers will ho surprised at their exceptional values. We are dally showing our appreciation of your patronage by offering these present values in Hurst's quality furniture. Fresh, new and up-to-date, backed by the Hurst guarantee, "If you are not satisfied, your money back.” VISIT OUR FURNITURE DEPT. HURST & CO. #THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Pennsylvania and Georgia Sts.

A Housecleaning some time. Why net jU get now and have Electric JpQeaner c,Mn r T,*'■ The Apex not only cleans rugs, but gets Into every nook and corner, under the radiator, etc., and thoroughly cleans davenports, cushions, draperies, mattresses, pillows, etc.

Mouse Electric* / MERIDIAN AND MARYLAND

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3151920.

Confessions of a Bride Would I, like Lucy, ask for a divorce? My poor muddled brain moiled the problem over day and night. If I did so, I would need great courage, for the entire Lorimer family would beg me to avoid such a vulgar scandal. And I loved them so—Mother and Daddy and Chrys and Jimmy-boy and —and Bob! In spite of those horrid incriminating letters, I nursed my, love for my husband and was glad that not even my doubt Os him could destroy my devotion to him. Finally came a summons ordering Bob to appear in Lucy Searle's divorce case against Grant and with it ended a very dismal chapter in my life. Bob and Grant Searle had been “buddies” over there. Searle had taken advantage of this relatinshlp and had ordered his foreign letters to be addressed in Bob’s name! And Bob, like a loyal "buddy,” had held the same until called for! All this came out In Bob’s evidence at the trial, and it was delivered most unwillingly, according to I.uiy Searle. "Men stand by each other— I why don’t they stand by women —by their wives—in the same waj V” she queried bitterly, j Bob had dared to be loyal to his I "buddy” even at the risk of losing his wife! It was tho kind of an explanation no woman could be expected to grasp! Lucy could have told me, she said afterward, but she was so busy nursing her own unhappiness that she never dreamed she had involved me in it. The facts in the case humiliated me whenever I recalled them. Like the aggregate of misunderstandings between husbands and wives, my own misery was born of my imagination, was nourished on my unreason, and was i pampered by my lack of frankness. Lots of wives behave like that. It takes nothing more than the recital of a Spiker or a Shlppey story to set their Jealous minds to weaving the most impossible Action about very decent husbands. Unfairness Is the core of jealousy, 1 suppose. Having come out of ray last spasm without wrecking my happiness, I resolved never to indulge in another At of the same kind.—Copyright, IW2O. (To Be Continued.)

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This Is An Informal Introduction to , Ilttl * 1 if'iTfp j 7*f [i i flLji —which have made hosts of V I) I►' r !_ =JO friends in just this manner. I jbf And you will understand why, tfvT' when you wear your first Redfern. vs SidnssiF so delightfully comfortable, that you y will immediately, want to tell other - mjf And you will know later of an- --' ■_—A ’ f other wonderful recommendation. H ->4| Kil That it wears better than any corset jjA y ° u ave ever jjf| j Os course, they are guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. —Ayres—Third floor.

From the Handkerchief Sale Hand-Painted ’Kerchief Folders Attractive folders with hand-painted 1 designs and colored ribbon ties; especially made for carrying the handkerchief 1 Rift. Price, each. Also in sizes for # iyc> *t c hfidren’B handkerchiefs and decorated K up* with amusing Easter de Jgns — — ’Kerchiefs fos* Children y that a tot could delight in are small sized cotton ' \ squares, embroidered in colorful rabbits, chickens and the like. Price, 15<t each. Children's ail-ltnen handkerchiefs character things, as we call them —embroidered in colors. Price, each. Boys’ handkerchiefs of cambric, 'white, 16-inch size; initial embroidered in block design. Price, 1 7t each, or three for 50<*. Boys' cambric handkerchiefs, 16-inch si*e, quarter inch hems, striped in blue, tan and green. I’riee, 25£. —Ayres—Street floor. Easter to the New Baby Means a New Wrap T ie concerned, calm gaze of the wee-est baby will give place to a dimpled smile when mother wraps it up in a brand new hunting Easter morning. Protecting baby from the least draft or chili a are buntings, in pink or blue, and prettily emC\ "3j*.T \ broidered. Price. $4.85. f) i Padded wrappers that may be used as a coat for V \ sY* the young baby are also available in pink or blue; are priced at $4.95. /A l W Blankets of tufted silk—what luxury these litUK Iy* tlest folks enjoy! are fancifully embroidered. L—Price. $5.25. Baby’s Own Plate Anew supply of the popular Hold fast baby plates are here for Easter choosing. They are decorated with nursery rhymes and are specially priced, complete with clamp, at only 59< each. Splash me plates, cunningly decorated, are likewise specially priced at 45<. Miscellaneous Novelties for the Baby New record books, at $1.35, $2.00 and $3.00. Enameled bath thermometers, at SI.OO. Water bottles, hand painted, $1.15 and $1.35. Btrings of gay-colored beads, 50# and 95#. —Ayres—lnfants’ dept., fifth floor. f 1 In Decorative Readiness for Easter Plain and Fancy Candles IPut fresh, new candles in all your holders in honor to a fresh, new season and an early Eastertide. The colors of the resigning ones may be sadly faded and the candles have been burnt down, they are no pretty welcome. Dripless candles in blue, rose, old gold, red, green, lavender, yellow and orange; 6 and 8 Inches In height. Price 10# each. Twisted candles in a wide range of colorings—truly artistic effects; 6 Inches high and priced at 5# each. Hand-dipped candles in rose color; four sizes obtainable. Priced from 15# to 40# each. Fancy candles in two-tone effects, with silver and gold bands; $1.25 the pair. Twisted candles with a flower decoration and a black or silver band; two sizes—sl.so and $1.75 the pair. —Ayres—Fourth floor. I ■ : _J GROCERIES Serve Yourself and Save Eggs for Easter, large selected, in safety cartons, dozen 45#, Hams for the Easter breakfast, Armour’s Star, Swift’s Premium and Morris Supreme, 8 to 14-pound hams; whole, pound, 38#; half pound, 40#. Butter, Ayres Special Creamery, pound 70#. Vinegar, Heinz apple cider, salad white and malt, pint bottles. 22#; quarts, 35#; half gallon, 68#. Cross and Blackwell’s Imported Tarragon vinegar, bottle 55#. Salad dressing and mayonnaise, Premier brand, large size, 38#. Mazola oil for salads, pint cans, 38#; quart cans, 72#. Olive Oil, Pompeiian, in % pints, pints and quarts, 45#, 88# and $1.60. Paprika, Batavia Spanish, extra fine, box 45#. Nut meats, Pecans and walnut halves and Jordan almonds, pound, $1.00; quarter pound, 25#. Pineapple, sliced for salads, eight perfect slices. No. 2 cans, 44#; No. 2*4 cans, 52#. Domino sugar, granulated, brown and powdered. —Ayres—Basement.

'The Ahlfinery Section Now Reveals an Unburied Treasure of Precious Spring Hats —ln which it is easier to find than not to find the hat of ones spring and Easter choice. —Of which variety in fabrics, style, colorings and trimmings is their paramount claim to madam’s attention. Small, medium and large models; straight-brim, round, off-the-face, and other original irregularities of brim and crown; navy and delph blue, brown, jade, taupe and purple; full-blown flowers, fruit, ribbons, wings and fancy ornaments. Quite an assortment, isn’t it, to make your selection from; and invitingly priced, too. at — $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 —Ayres—Second floor.

It's Time to Plant Shrubs and Rose Bushes Both are scarce and expensive this year, but fortunately we have, through old connections, been able to secure a satisfactory assortment of some of the finest garden roses and shrubs for this climate. The following are due to arrive for Thursday selling: Rose Bushes, Hybrid Perpetuals— Paul Neyron, deep rose pink, very large, fine rose \ j Sfj. Gen. Jaqueminot, scarlet- \ Naagftt Hf crimson, one of the most I beautiful of the hybrid J Anna de Dlesbach, carmine! ID Mrß ’ Jolin La,ng ’ Ptok- 39c large, full, fragrant each, Ulrich Brunner, cherry red, j 6 for one of t^ie 1,681 bardyl $2.25 Frau Karl Druschki, pure I white, one of the finest.. 1 yy Madame Plantier, white, I fragrant rose, extremely j hardy / Ramblers— Crimson Rambler, an old favorite \ Dorothy Perkins, large clusters of shell pink flowers J _ Red Dorothy Perkins, similar to Dorothy Perkins, f OQ W'hite Dorothy Perkins, choicest of the white l ftach ramblers Lady Gay, delicate pink, perfect blooms./ Shrubs, Hardy Flowering— Hj'drangea Alba (Hills of Snow) Spirea Anthony Waterer, large, bright red clusters. A Pink Spirea, large rosy pink, clusters J Snow Garland (Japanese Spirea). pure white flowers J Common Snowball, large, pure white, ball-like I clusters I Calycanthus (sweet-scented shrub), chocolate-col-[ j 5? ored flowers \ Bush Honeysuckle, delicious fragrant flowery A each, creamy yellow **'*•*■< / Hall’s Japan fragrant honeysuckle ./* ‘"I 3fr Deutzia, large flowering pink / | Forsytfiia (Golden Bell), large, deep, K°^f n 'y e iiow I Coral Berry, glistening white flowers a^' re d berries 1 Althea Bush, red, white or pink ■■■■/ J Spirea Van Houttel (Bridal Wreatlv, large ' white ' 1 clusters S ’ ‘ Z oc each Red Cuthbert raspberries y..'.'.'.’...'. for 25# fw —Ayres—Sixth floor.

Here's a Surprise Gillette Razor Outfit $3.50; ; | With most commodities at topnotch prices, and scarce at that, it is a relief to And one manufacturer who can and does offer something for less. These Gillette outfits comprise razor and one dozen blades, in a neat, red leatherette case —a genuine Gillette outfit for only $3.50. Speak quick, the supply is liinited. —Ayres, Street floor.

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