Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1920 — Page 5
MSS RUTH PAGE mV INS TRIUMPH AT E MURAT CONCERT home-coaiins of Miss Ruth Pago, Hughter of Dr. and Mrs. T.afavette page of this city at the Murat last night nritb the Bolm ballet and the Little Tfmphony orchestra was a complete triumph. The artistic Invasion of Miss Page began Saturday night In Terre Haute, where this Indianapolis dancer was warmly welcome by fellow Hoosiers. The applause of her Indiana friends, both at Terre Haute and here, was music to the ears of this talented dancer, and the magnificent reception given Miss Page and the other artists at the Murat wiil take first place in the really great Dights of the local stage. Flowers and applause were extended Miss Page after her numerous dances. ; Miss Page deserves the praise heaped I upon her in Chicago, New York and I South America, because she is the living j •spirit of the dance—graceful and the j poetry of motion. The Indianapolis dancer was at her lest in “lJal Masque” and ” “Puss in Roots." a charming little thing danced by Miss Page with Claird Leslie. Adolph Bolm. creator of tie Ilolm ballet program, was received with acclaim in his Individual dances, especially in a Spanish dance. Leeraas. another member of the made her triumph in a dance called "The White Peacock.” which proved to be one of the artistic high lights of the concert. George Barrere, founder of the Little Symphony, personally conducted the orchestra 3nd It is needless to say this combination of players can not be excelled. Barrere Is recognized a3 one of the best flautists of the day and bis flute solo was a masterpiece. The entire concert was e triumph for pH members of the organization with Miss Page way in the lead. Miss Page. Bolm. Barrere and the others were guests of honor at a reception Saturday night at Terre Haute given by Mrs. Alfred Ogle. Mrs. Marcus Kidder presented the ballet at Terre Haute, while Nelson Trowbridge was responsible for the great success of the Sunday night concert at the Murat. Society News Kappa Alpha Theta will hold its state dance May 8 in the Riley room of the Clar-pool hotel. Miss Virginia Moorhead is chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by Miss Alice F.dna Walsh and Miss Marie Hamilton. • • • Miss Mary Agnes bhowalier. who is attending Butler college, spent the weekend with her parents in Danville, Ind. * * * Mrs. E. Fern Flint, watchmaker cf Charles Mayer & Cos., addressed the Woman's Rotary club at the weekly luncheon today at the Columbia club. • • • A buffet supper was se~ved in the • ity dub dining room yesterday evening under the direction of the board of directors, Miss Merica Hoagland acting as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore, Miss Elizabeth Rainey, M:ss Ella Groninger, Miss Isabelle SumMiss Laura Itonnan, Miss ,Tonhine Engbsh and Mrs. Sarah Major Avery. Open house was held between sand 7:”4>. Ttis is the first of a series of Sunday eyjning “informals” to be held in the City club rooms. • • • Miss Beatrice Goshe. 2444 North Meridian street, was the hostess for the •April dance given by the ‘‘Puritan Maids” Saturday night in honor of two if the members. Miss lean aDd and Miss Marian Whitehead, vho are going to I'-eorgia for residence. Baskets of spring blossoms and pots of gay colored plants v.ere used through the parlors Cotillion favors were hallooes and rolls of serpentine confetti. The club tncHWWPIjW Marianne Holmes. Miss Marian Booth. Miss Violet Archer, Miss Isabella Mttliews, Miss Margaret Oettle. Mtss Marie Boyle. Miss Dorothy Curnick. Miss t'lara Geode and Miss Beatrice Both. • • * Mrs. I. M. Dean anil daughter Vera of Los Angeles, are the guests of Mrs. Dean's daughter, Mrs. James Ogden, 5332 North Pennsylvania street. • * * Mrs. W. S. Doan, 47 North Irvington avenue, is spending a'few days in Chicago with her daughter. Miss Marcia Do am ' bM f Make Bread the Feature 2 of the Evening Meal fr Porterfield bread is a deli- | caey to be eaten because enj, ' joyed, as well as for Its exu ceptionally high food value. \ White, raisin, * rye, graham, Boston brown, nut, French, sandwich. S_?prtefield Baking CpJ 4 East Washington St.
Electric Washing and Wringing Machines The way to wash delicate things is the way the Eden washes everything SOLD BY Auto. ■ m r— : Tj Meridian 2:1,33 @si § U[l!l(STFKn(§ <2O, Jr M '7fto.J/ousec Electric*
Stage and Screen N mi WESLEY BARKY. Freckles of Wesley Barry, a boy movie actor, play an Important part in the film “Don't Ever Marry," at the Circle all week. Wesley is a bell boy iu a tipless hotel, who obtains inside information on the guests by peeping through keyholes. He may never be a winner in a beauty contest. but his face is his fortune, as the movie fans enjoy seeing it. Barry does some effective work In j “Don't Ever Marry." It is a Marshall Neilan picture. NEW OPENINGS. Elsie .Tanis and her gang will open a 1 three-day engagement at English's to- ’ night. This is a singing aud dancing revue, based on the experiences of Miss .Tanis while she was entertaining the soldiers ; in France. Shubert Gaieties open tonight for a week's stay at the Murat and this show is one of the largest revues on the road. ! Jack Norworth, Harry Watson and ; many others take part in the Gaieties. The bill at Keith's includes Stella j Mayhew and Billie Taylor, Swor brothers In imDersonatlons of southern types. ‘ the Ratnsdells and Deyo in 0 dance offering, a syncopated playlet, “On the ! Ragged Edge”; Powers and Wallace, Loney Haskell, the Garclnetti brothers and Capt. Grnber and his animals. Fun around a crossroads genera' store is depicted in Ardath and Allman's ru- j ral comedy skit, ."The Corner Store.” which la the Lyric’s headliner this week. It is presenteed by a company of character comedians, singers and dancers. “Peaches and Cream.” a girl act, is the chief event this week at the Rialto. Jackson's Singing Revue, a jazz offering. occupies first position on the vaudeville bill at the Broadway. Joe Marks and Eddie Cole are n>; chief fun-makers in “The Broadway Belles,” the current show at the Park. OHIO. Mystery in large doses. That Is the prescription fill'd in "Tbe Yellow Room.” now at the Ohio. Thrills ate supplied In large numbers, and there are many incidents that keep interest tn the story at the highest pitch. The solutions of the seemingly ine\pllmble situations are very simple, but are not unfolded until the very last of the play. “The Yellow Room" is adapted from a French detective story, and all the action takes place in France. A young newspaper reporter is the rhief character, and he supplies th com edy touches. Opinion—An eveellently produced detective story that will have a great appeal to lovers of mystery. -I- -!- -ICONt F.RMXG FAR MM. Did you know that William Farnum is a good violinist? He is. Be proved it during the making of the picture. "Heart Strings." now at the A1 harobra. tn this movie fc ptav* *h-pnrt r,f a violinist and caused much nsionishment ’among ’he member> of his company by rendering a program of classical scie<
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tior.s during a wait between scenes at the studio. ‘‘Big Bill” Farnum bas always been musically inclined and used to play in his home town band. You will like Farnum In his new role at the Alhambra. -i- -I- I“THE HICK.” There's many a slip between the hired dress suit and a good time. Charles Ray discovers this in "The Hick,” a comedy now at the Isis. The htro is about to be prevented from attending a college dance for the reason that his wardrobe doesn't include a “soup and fish" outfit'. His problem is solved when his sweetheart rents one for him. The suit is sueb a tight fit that the coat rips the minute Charlie hits the ballroom floor. Result—Much emba rraesment for Ray. Pleasing picture. -I- -I- -I* A GRIFFITH MOVIE. “Tbe Fall of Babylon” is a big picture of the days when that city was the main one on the map. It gives Constance Tnlniadge a chance to play the rote of a mountain girl of those early' day’s, who goes to the gay cltv of Babylon to buy a dress. In those days the girls traded the produce of the soil for wearing apparel. On the way home—they hoofed it in days—he is captured by a slave merchant and placed on the auction block. A prince happens along and saves her from a terrible fate. The production is a massive picture ir D. W. Griffith, “king cf the producers.” At the Colonial all week. -!- -I- -!- REGENT. Zane Grey s story, "Desert Gold.” has been put into the movies and is the current offering at the Regent. • E. K. Lincoln plays the lead. It is a story of a rancher who braves death for tbe girl he loves. The bill includes a Snub Pollard comedy. “THE RIVERS END.” Marshall Nellan’s production of "The Rivers End” is on view at Mister Smith's all week. This splendid drama of the* north has been spoken of previously at great length In The Times. This movie will remain for some time a picture of merit as It offers a simple love story with actors who act like human beings. It is one of the treats of the newer pictures. New Plays Subject for Little Theater Two one-act plays will be taken up ! for discussion and reading at the regular meeting of the Little Theater sodetv to he held In the city library auditorium tomorrow night. •The Wonder Ship.” by I.eon Can ningham, will be read first, under the direction of Miss Katherine McGlaugbtln, by Miss Jennie Aikman. M'ss Josephine Osborne, J. XV. Stroup and Ralph %ailou. Discussion will be led by Miss Emilie Kipp. An original play by D. T. Traigg of this city will be studied next under the 1 direction of the author. Mrs. Creed Oagwin. Miss June 'agwln, Charles Will la ms and Mr. Praigg will read. Discussion will be 1~1 by -Mr? Elizabeth Fair. Two plays by William Bates. "Asaph” and "The Dryad and the Deacon.” re •eutly i>rodu>-ed by the Litt'e Theater here, were published In the current Issue of "The* Drama," the Drama league monthly. UTld* frafcy Childrens rhrk cspccufjA
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.
Now when tbe feast was ended good King Arthur arose from the round table and looked at little Puss Junior, who you remember in the last story bad come with Sir Launcelot to King Arthur’s court. “Tell us one of your adventures. Si- Cat,” said the king In .1 kin l voice. And then little Puss Junior thought for a few’ minutes, for he wished to tell them a story which would interest them all. And while he pondered the good Jiir Launcelot arose and said: “We all love Mother Goose. Therefore, little comrade, tel’. 11s of your adventures In Mother G< use Land." So Puss Junior stood up anrl commenced, for he had by this time thought of an adventure: “One day while t was traveling through Sherwood forest I met tte brave Robin
lother Goose and Her Goose—Puss and the Tinker in the Car.
Hood and his merrie men. Mother Goose anil I bad just come down sky wher ■ v had been saPlug alo™ on the back of her famous Garni*-- Our feath ered stceu had grown wing weary mid a
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After Whooping Cough-What? This is No. 4 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air passages—such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold —often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick’s VapoRub may be of value in this condition.
Whooping cough is the “meanest/’ disease that childhood is heir to. While rarely fatal in itself, except to children i under two years of age, still it hangs on so long—the coughi ing paroxysms arc so violent, preventing proper sleep and Vii- ; gestion—that when the disease i does appear it leaves the child weakened and run down. In addition the violent coughing racks and strains the air passages and after recovery this irritation frequently remains. During this period of convalescence the child should he most carefully watched until full strength is restored and the air passages regain their normal tone. A prominent authority even goes so far as to say—- “ There is more criminal neglect lin connection with whooping cough than with any other disease.” While the disease is active, Vick's Vapo-Rub usually helps to lessen the violence of the coughing, but it is during convalescence that Vicks is most valuable. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to
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storm was coming up. so we had sought shelter benoatb the trees. “And as soon as Rlbin Hood snw us he came forward and offered us aid, for he saw that we were anxious to escape from the storm, as the rain had already begun to fall. And Just then a Tinker with bis cart fall of pans came rattling by, his old horse speeding along, anxious to reach home before the storm was In Dill force. “ ‘Hold!’ ’’ cried Robin Hood, seizing the bridle and pulling in tbe Tinker’s horse and nearly upsetting tbe car. “ ‘My good Tinker, take Mother Goose and Puss Junior to your home for shelter, and, mind you, do not frget the Gander.’ So Mother Goose and I climbed into the cart and the Gander flew up on the seat and tbe good natured Tinker opened an old umbrella for us to hold over our heads. ‘Gld-ap,’ be 6ald to his old horse, and away we went, waving goodby*co Robin Hood and his merrie men and by and by we arrived at the Tinker's little home, where we put up for the night. For who cares to fly iu a storm through tbe sky, when tbe night is so dark that never a spark from a gold pointed star can be seen from afar?” "Zounds’” interrupted King Arthur, “have we a poet at our Round Table? Sir Cat, you speak tn rhyme!” “ 'Tis the way they speak in Mother Goose Land. - ’ replied Puss Junior, modestly. "I have come most naturally to this manner of speech." Aud Just then there came a loud knocking at the gates and when they were opened there stood the Giant of the Beanstalk with bis great club In his hand. "Give me Puss Junior or I will batter down these walls,” he cried In a voice of thunder. But what do you think little Tom Thumb did? Why, he dropped an Iron ball on the giant's head, which so frightened him that he turned and ran away. (To be Continued.) • Copj right, 1920.
draw out the inflammation, attract Ihe blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to hear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red—then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form.of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying swallow a hit the size of a pea. Children’s digestions are delicate —easily disturbed by 100 much “dosing.” Vicks, therefore, is particularly recommended. since it is externally applied and so can be used often and freely without the slightest harmful effects. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 234 Broad Street, Greensboro. N. C.
opcn 8 D ; i17at L S Ayres &Cos “ lyat /f==± ■■■: ' ■-’=■ ' THE PETITE SHOP Offers Seventeen Specially Purchased Spring Suits at $29.50 So few, we guess, because they are such especially, remarkably high values. The seventeen girls of 16 to 20 years who are here first will be the fortunate ones, for they will be active participants in the highest values in smart, good and inexpensive suits that wc have had this spring. Hardly Two Suits Alike MV That’s ooe record. With the exception of a single, beige, j basket weave model, they are every one navy blue f Ala/A l men's wear serge, lined all, with fancy printed silks. Observe a few of the ways in which they express the smartnesses of the season. j/ Ripple peplums, gathered peplums, plaited peplums, and ||\ peplums augmented by fancy braiding; box, flare and U semi-tailored with belt styles; tucks. Inverted plaits, fancy Ass" stitching, braid-bindings and braid-trimmings; shawl col- \ % { ,-^K lars, fancy, contrasting-colored, silk collars; Tuxedo collars and plain tailored collars. Skirts are plain with slit j w Just on the reading, don’t these impress yo ias being c!is- iL V j tinctly fine values. If you are a daughter or have a daughter, don’t fail to review this collection as early as you can get down **sk • j Tuesday morning. —Ayres—Third floor. — ■ ■ . -■ - ■■ " . ■■■■£ Curtains and Over-Curtains —Airy Stuff —Dwellers in houses and apartments alike will make their homes more fresh and comfortable-looking if its windows are newly and airily curtained. This is summer merchaudise. White and ivory voile, 36 inches wide. 30c the yard; white and ivory marquisette, 36 inches wide, the yard; scrim, in rose, blue, brown and green, 36 inches wide, 75< the yard; white and cream marquisette, 50 inches wide, 75c the yard; dotted grenadine. 36 inches wide, 75c the yard; marquisette, hemstitched and lace trimmed, 36 inches wide, 75< the yard; figured marquisette in a variety of colors, 36 inches ilide, fOc the yard; filet net. in white and ivory, 60<* the yard. —Ayres—Fourth floor. Small Pictures—A Gift for the Bride —Appropriate as shower or wedding gifts, truly artistic pictures will fit into the scheme of decoration of the average American house and home. And it is here—providing attractive pictures—that the art wares section and Wallace Nutting pictures excel alike. There are the appealing Colonia l studies, enticing landscapes and birch tree pieces to choose from, framed or unframed. If framed, In gilt or mahogany, the price range is from $3-25 to 98-30. If unframed. it extends from $1.50 to $6. —Ayres—Fourth floor. The Gray Shop—Sveltline Skirts Prettiest of sports skirts, silk and wool, have been fashioned for the stout woman. A smart woman will not be found wanting one this summer. Get yours now', and make your selection from an assortment that is as notable for its quality as for its beauty, and as notable for its value as for both these. The silk collection contains plaited and plain models of pussy willow, kumsi-kumsa. and novelties, white and colorful effects. Woolen skirts, plaid and striped are also available in plain and plaited models. Sires S3 to 40 bands. SUS to $42.50. Ayres—Third floor. For Popularity, Voiles Win Voiles, as wc have told you before, bid fair to be among fashion's most favored of materials for spring and summer frocks and blouses. The assortment is broken, but there are about forty pieces to select from, including Burton Voiletteg, from 36 to 40 inches wide, at 89<* a yard. Woven voiles with satin plaid in yellow or gray, also checked plaid in gray, pink or blue. 36 Inches wide, at 98<? a yard. t t Striped voiles. 36 inches wide, pink, green and yellow, with barber stripes, 59< a yard. —Ayres—Second floor. 0. D. Blankets, $6.29 —A short time ago these were purchased from an Eastern mill that had a large quantity of army overcoat material left on its hands after the armistice. To sell it more easily, they cut it up into blanket lengths, suitable for auto robe3, camp blankets or sleeping porch blankets. Size 60x84 inches. Weight about four pounds. —Ayres—Bedding Section, Second floor. t v Without a Rubberized Apron? The last group advertised sold, like hot cakes, to the very last apron. This new supply is equal to the last in quality nd size of assortment. Here’s what: Ten dozens of pink and blue and green checked gingham aprons, full length and three-quarter, rubberized to protect the frock against any kitchen catastrophe. They may be washed off—with ironing not only unnecessary, but out of the question. And they’re priced at only 69^ —for either size. —Ayres—Notion Dept.—Street floor. Groceries —At Prices You Want to Pay —Tn these days of the b. c. of 1. it is just such good, coramensense values as are offered always in the Ayres grocery, that keep the head of one’s house from being panic-stricken at. the speed at which most prices are rushing upward.
Flour, U. S. Grain Corporation, standard flour, 12-lb. bag. 74g. Jell-O, the national dessert, no sugar needed; box, 12 HVButter, Ayres Special Creamery, pound. j Syrup, Log Cabin brand, three sizes, C4<*, and $1.32. Milk, Borden's, tall cans, Van Camp's and Pet brands, tall cans, 12V4^
Breakfast Bacon, Swift's Empire brand, ma- | chine sliced, pound, 40<L Cocoa, pure and rich, in the bulk, pound, 40<L Beans, Michigan, hand-picked, pound three pounds for 28<L Coffee, Basement brand, blended by Chase & Sanborn, pound 46c Sunshine Cakes and Crackers, boxes, 8 l-3£, 15< and 17<. —Ayres—Basement.
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