Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1920 — Page 7

WOCAL ARTISTS SCORE BIG HIT Wine Program Given Under DU I rection of Sorority. A program of pleasing variety was given under direction of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority in Hollenbeck ball last night Mrs. Helen tVarrum Chappell, soprano, sang two groups that were particularly Interesting. Her first numbers were in French and were received with enthusiasm. Her final number was the “Jewel song” from “Faust,'* which was beautifully given, and she responded to an encore, singing "The Big Brown Bear’ iMana-Zucca.) Miss Mary Moorman, contralto, opened the program with a delightful group. She has a deep voice of rich power. Miss Kuth Wiltrout, one of the younger local artists, offered a well executed MacDowell group. Miss Grace Hutchings and Mrs. Elsie JlTans Patterson gave a sympathetic inof Saint Saens' “Danse arranged for two pianos. Genelve Hi-hei. cellist, played Eli ease and artistic skill. W.\b a finale -the Mu Phi Epsilon chorus sang “Cycle of Spring" (Daniels), Mrs. Mildred Barrett Pearson and MiS3 Jessamine Barkley taking the solos. The voices were beautifully blended and the number was enthusiastically received. Mrs. Boy Sellery, Mrs. F. W, Payne and Miss Lulu Brown gave splendid support as accompanists.

Society News Election of officers was held by the Et Cetera club at the meeting yesterday with Mrs. J. E. Florea, 2317 College avenue. Mrs. A. L. Bowman was chosen president, ■with Mrs. E. L. Burnett, vice president. Other officers include: Recording secretary, Mrs. D. C. Condon; treasurer, Mrs. B. E. Bowman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. P. Brennan; delegate to state federation, Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill; alternate to president, Mrs. Isaac Born; alternate to delegate, Mrs. W. H. Elmendorff. • • • Dr. Amelia Keller will go to Crawfordsville tonight to talk before a political gathering In that city. • * • A concert will be given tonight by the Academy of Music choous In the assembly hall. Mary Jordan, alto soloist of New York, will be presented, assited by the chorus. The concert is for members and their guests. • • Miss Morna Hickam of Spencer Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam, 723 East Thirty-tblrd street. • * Miss Marie Climer. Instructor in dramatic art, will present her graduating class in an Armenian dance pantomime, to be given May 4 for the benefit of the Armenia relief fund in Hollenbeck hall. In the Y. W. C. A. The local committee of near east relief will co-operate with Miss Climer. *- * • Gordon Shaw will entertain the members of the Mar-se-Lay club at his hom. Cornell avenue. Harold Hardy will be initiated. A birthday luncheon will be given by the Woman's Rotary club next Monday In the Robert Tyndall room of the Columbia club. This will be the first anniversary of the club. The Housewives’ league of the Third ward will meet at the Herron Art Institute Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Members are requested to bring recipes for substitutes for potatoes, which will be read in connection with the general discussion on the potato question. Merchants Elect 4 New Directors Four new directors were chosen at the annual business meeting of the Merchants' association in the University club last night. They* are: W. B. Wheelock of L S. Ayres & Cos., Edward A. Kahn of the People's Outfitting Company, James W. I/llly of the Lilly Hardware Company, and Paul H, Krauss of the Paul H. Eranss Company. Air. Wheelock and Mr. Kahn were the retiring group of directors PH were re-e’.ected. The other 'iire'tors (Rat :a association, whose terms do not HVfee until next year, are George A. pay, Pettis Dry Goods Company; A. L. JBllock, Ik Strauss & Cos.; E. G Hereth, Baldwin Plano Company; E. .T. Gause,o hi, E. 7. Gausepehl Sc Cos., and Robert ’Xdeber, & Lieber Company. FORMER ~BEN-HUR” STAR DEAD. PITTSBURG, April 23.—Robert Emmet -Cleary, widely known dramatic tenor, forfcerly star of “Ben-Hur,” and his brother, John Mitchell Cleary, merchant of Marlon. 0„ died in this city within twelve hours of each other.

lota Delegate i MISS MART MIT( HFI.L. .Among musicians from Indianapolis attending the national convention of Sigma Alpha lota in Cincinnati is Miss Mary Mitchell, 2130 North Delaware street. Miss Mitchell is a talented pianist and ■will represent the local chapter In the convention concert tonight as musical delegate. Mis* Beatrice Luce is attending as the business delegate. Miss Mabel Hendlcman, prominent In musical circles here, is national treasurer of the sorority and Is at the convention. The opening session of the convention jys held yesterday morning, and a dinner Saturday night will be the closing feature. Head or - chests V&TA are best treated’ mW| witlj YICR'SVAPORIIiIr J.QS, aae, i, fl

Auxiliary of Post to Meet Wednesday Wednesday afternoon the R. E. Kennlngton post auxiliary, American legion, will hold its first meeting in the auditorium of the public library. Meetings thereafter will be on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Beginning with May 3 there will be a social gathering of the auxiliary members and their friends on the first Monday evening of each month. All American legion auxiliary members are requested to meet with the ladles of the Kennington post Wednesday to plan for the centennial celebration. The subcommittee on by-laws of the Seventh district committee will meet at the home of the acting secretary, Sirs. Leonard C. Kereheval, 228 East Twelfth street, flat 2, this afternoon. BARES HUGE LIQUOR PLOT. CHICAGO. April 23.—A plot to counterfeit liquor prescription blanks by the wholesale was exposed by a druggist, who was offered 10.000 counterfeit blanks for $75. and four arrests bnve been made.

I JUST ARRIVED, 150 SAMPLE SUITS I Well-dressed women and men are realizing the value of buying their wearing t/mr Ql TITQ s9fi-50 m 1 1 u n P d I ip p 1 LJrcsscs *i{* y lojK Spring Coats *=■" *2l ~ jKJ King Klothes for style, quality, price I||||| K can not be surpassed \ \ Suits, Raincoats,Topcoats,Trousers r I JUST SAY—“I Wish to Open a Charge Account.” Small weekly payments I —the King way to better clothes. goo .T I JgjMp ■—mimm

Have Clean, Cool, Cheaper Foods ifpT rtl s l >er^ec * Scientific Refrigerator i- t ; Au Alaska refrigerator is decidedly an economy. It j J i3r"il > This is tri,e in ''rinter as well as summer, for there js no Pi closed season on food spoilage. (gyuASK^a. -%yJ] REFRIGERATOR "A Us Prnr for FckxU* * ' OUR PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. TERMS TO SUIT. FT* . i Our showing of dareno suites S 1 irfitSk. ISawn* i 1* greater this .rear than ever. I A JnH I '** * *• th.m in golden nr BABY CARRIAGES I Floor Covering for Any Room in and SULKIES j Your Home x^QJQJ^TTj^v n. We show a complete line of baby > Oar display of rugs / Y carriages a "d sulkies, in all styles i and H JJ /to A nrr* long before Ahe big i UWIIII 11 ffjn t-vw //l .n fcL I n adrance In price and 'sKfcißlfaH i 111 It™—jfc£Tr , **w—■* H*” we are confident i tin t §MRsG@F '■‘"URNITURE®.

Joker’s Beach Scene Stirs MayoFs Wrath TAYLORSVILLE, 111., April 23. Mayor William Motley of Kincaid Is mad. He swears vengeance on the person who placed a sign bearing the Inscription. “Bathing nod Fishing” in the middle of the city's biggest mudhole. V. y Methodists Allot Funds From Drive The plan for the expenditure of funds raised by the Methodist Episcopal denomination during the campaign to be conducted by the Interchurch Wotld Movement Includes the erection of anew hospital and five-story modern fireproof nurses' home In Indianapolis, a now hospital in Gary, payment of the debts on hospitals it Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis, and improvements at Ft. Wayne and Princeton, it was announced today.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920.

VOTERS’ LEAGUE NAMES OFFICERS Miss Mary Winter Honored With Presidency by Women. Miss Mary Winter wa3 elected president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the meeting yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce. Two vice president were chosen—Mrs. Wilmer Christian and Miss Merlca Hoagland. *" The other officers include: Recording secretary. Miss Mary Elisabeth Gardener: treasurer, Miss Nathalie Smith; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Ira Holmes; directors, Miss May Shipp, Mrs. Jacob Dunn, Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis, Mrs. Isaac Born, Miss Julia Landers. Miss Eldena Lauter, Mrs. John D. Johnson, Mrs. Edward Hecker, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke and Mrs. M. E. Foley. Fifteen ward directors wil! be elected later by the various wards at their respective elections. A local constitution, following closely that, of the national organization, was adopted. ,

Federated Women Mcet Here April 30 Federated club women of the Seventh district will hold their twelfth annual convention in the Hotel Seierin, Friday, April 30, opening with a morning business session at 9:30. Reports from the various departments and from the presidents of affiliated clubs, together with the election of district officers, will occupy the session. A centennial luncheon will be held at 12:30. Toasts will be given by founders of the pioneer organizations of the Indianapolis federation. Mrs. Ira Holmes and Mrs. O. C. Luken-

“A Good Place to Buy Everything” Hurst Bldg. Penn. & Ga. Bta. COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS OF Shoes Groceries Gents’ Furnishings Paint Dry Goods Auto Accessories Stoves Furniture Electric Supplies Rugs Hardware Implements Tires Roofing Harness STANDARD QUALITY. REDUCED PRICEB. You Are Always Welcome. HURST & CO.

—Where Style and Prices Meet^^EEEEE Saturday Special Shop where prices are Invariably one-fourth lower than downtown high-rent stores. —Down Go Suits —, - Handsome woot trjcAines. . fine serges, check velours, silk Lined. Smart, models, all sizes. Values to $59.60, to- f| morrow Jy ft Jf —Coat Bargains—--200 Coats in polo, sliver- < tone, goldtone and velours JM M Sll at cut price tomorrow; * 6 hMB' beautiful models. Values I to $39.50; $25 and M jft# v i —Economy Basement—s 2 Gowns or anve- i Georgette blouses. | $2 pure 6ilk hose, lopes, muslin or lon g or short | fashioned backs; crepe, white or j sleeves; all colors; ~ ££*,. $1.45 ! 5?b£ e ..54.75 1T.... sl-69 HARGROVE* S ' "Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St.': ■ ■

Stout’s Economy Saturday Ladies’ Specials Black leather house slippers, one and two B,ra P l°w fi*t heels and broad, easy jpy V 7 > fiS| , j,- ar[| _ o toe; Just the thing for erery woman about the house; sizes, 4s to Bs. Saturday .lust rereired a shipment of the favored one-ejelet ties for ladies. Moderately priced. r* -pChildren’s Special l'l ® ut the Season I- Nir _ A Black vlci kid leather, button, nature last, I Yv A spring heels: good soled shoes, sizes 5 jL \ $ J - 8S Take advantage of our Children's Department. We offer some real Tat* ues. Infants’ first step to misses'. Store Open Until 9:30 Saturday Evening STO UTS T SHOE STORE 4 352*354 West Washington Street

bill have charge of the tickets for the luncheon. They will be on sale at the Merchants Heat and Light Company. Collegiate Singers to Be Here Monday The Glee club of Whittcnberg college. Springfield, 0., will give a concert here Monday night under the auspices of the First English Lutheran church at the Y. M. C-. A. Paul Laughner, one of the members of the club, is a member of the local church. The visit of the club will be one of the events in the celebration of the diamond "jubilee of Wittenberg college.

& Co* Another Big Millinery Special Banded Sailors and Sport Hats $5.00 Hats of the same types as were / \ shown on the booth last week. f l Bargains as good as the hats are i / The sailors, as usual, are In J brown, sand, blue and black, in plain A' . / / and fancy straws, with different color facings, many faced in white w&Sr hemp. The sports hats are in black and white combinations, blnef and white, pink and white, yellow and bine, orange and blue. There are hemp straws trimmed in yarn and others trimmed with different colored ribbon bands. You can not question the values they represent —it Is not often such may be had for such a low price. For Saturday — Choice . $5,00 —Ayres—Second floor.

A Special Sale Spring Corsets, $5.00 Brand new corsets, all, and of favored standard makes In the Latest, most comfortable spring models, front and back, lace. They are largely of coatil, some trimmed with a hand of embroidery or lace, others plain tailored. —Lily of France —Hedfern —Bien Jolie —Frolaset —Gossard —Lorette Sires from 19 to 38; $5.00 the price for Saturday only. —Ayres—Third floor.

Saturday Special Offerings on the Street Floor For Women Long and Short Gloves 600 pairs of women’s two-clasp, double-tipped, silk gloves. White, black, navy blue and gray, 69e the pair. 500 pairs of women’s sixteen-button, double-tipped, silk gloves: two-clasp at the wrist Black white, sand, navy blue, pongee and gray. $1.35 the pair. 700 pairs of women s slip-on, washable, chamoisette gloves; white, tan, mastic and gray, with self-backs, 75<* the pair. Silk Short Bloomers Women's glove-silk bloomers, elastic knee, reinforced; gold, emerald, purple, brown, Russian green, navy blue, gray and Copenhagen and French hlue, $2.95. Women's glove-silk, ankle-length bloomers, plain and accordion ruffles in two-tones. Black, gray, green and navy blue, $6.50. Cotton Union Suits Women's summer weight, pink cotton union suits; hand top, tight knee. 755 the suit, or three suits for $2.00. —Ayres—Street floor.

Saturday's Offering in GOOD TOILETTES Creme Angelas—Lemon Cream This la a cleansing and bleaching cream, instantly’ removing all dirt and grime which clog the pores after a day’s exposure to the outdoors. It whitens the skin, because this exquisite French preparation Is made of absolutely real lemons, thereby rendering it harmless to the most delicate skin, 9* the jar. PalmollTe toilet soap, 6 cakes for 455. Glaxo liquid nail polish, 35<?. Quelques Fleurs perfume, $4.00 the ounce. Bayer Aspirin tablets, 2 boxes for 20$. —Ayres—Street floe?. i The Children's Shop ] i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ->j The Circus Parade First Then, with mother, to the Ayres children's shop to see the very fetching. new frocks and things to romp and play about in this spring and jffiptu ypK summer. These are just a few of the clothes you and mother will want to look at, and maybe choose from: New Washable djtfSjlli Middies For the girl of 6to 16 years, mid- 11 \ J LLI dies in white, with front and hack || jfn plj yoke, and braid trimming, $2.25. T, 4 White jean middies, with Copenhagen blue or red collars and cuffs; also all white ones with laced fronts, 92.95. Copenhagen blue middies, braid trimmed, and laced, 93.25. Creepers Pink or blue check gingham creepers, also those in plain bine and others of white dimity; well made; very specially priced, at 98tf each. Sizes for 8-month to 2-year-old toddlers. Socks for Children Mercerized socks with fancy tops. Sizes 4 to BV6. Special at 25<* the pair. Outfit the youngsters from head to foot in the — —Ayres—Children’s shop, fifth floor.

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