Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1920 — Page 7

PROGRAM OUT FOR CENTENNIAL Five Days’ Festivities to Open June 5 With Mass Meeting. The complete program for the Indianapolis centennial celebration was announced today by the centennial committ*e In charge of arrangements. The cetebratlon will open officially Saturday night, June 5, with a mass meeting of Indianapolis citizens at Tomlinson halL Mayor Jewett will make the principal address. A music program is being prepared. On Sunday morning historical patriotic services will be held In all churches of the city. On Sunday afternoon the centennial concert will be held in the coliseum at [he state fair grounds. A chorus of 500 voices will sing "Hora Novissima” in Joint recital with the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. Four operatic stars, Florence Hinkle, soprano; Merle Alcock. contralto; Arthur Kraft tenor, and Arthur Middleton, bassbaritone. will sing the sole parts of ‘ Hora Novissima” with the chorus. On Sunday afternoon at C o'clock a community “sing” will be held on the steps of the monument and several brief addresses will be made by Indianapolis men. The program for this meeting Is In charge of Rev. C. S. Winders, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. On Sunday night. June 6, Orville Harrold, regarded as the greatest American tenor, will sing in joint recital with the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, in the coliseum at the state fair grounds. An Indianapolis man will direct the orchestra. On Monday. June 7, the date on which Indianapolis Is 100 years old. services and exercises will be held in the various schools of the city in the morning. At 3 o’clock in the afternoon the cornerstone for the school of liberal arts, the first unit of the Arsenal Technical school’s building program, will he laid. The Grand lodge of Masons will be in charge of the ceremonies. At 8 o'clock Monday night the centennial parade, depicting various episodes In the city’s history, will be staged and more than 100 floats, it is believed, will be seen in the line of march. Various Important events in the city’s history will be shown by symbolic floats. On Tuesday night. June 8. a gorgeous pageant will be staged at the coliseum st the state fair grounds and more than 2JWO persons will participate. The most important epochs of the city’s history will be depicted by the pageant, which will be carried out on a specially constructed stage. The celebration will end on Wednesday night with a water pageant on White river at Riverside park. More than 500 persons, it is believed, will participate in the water pageant and many ‘diqfferent kinds of water craft beautifully illuminated and decorated will be seen. Throughout the celebration arts and relics will be displayed at the state house and in the John Herron Art institute. Plans to Be Made for Showing Film Club presidents of the Seventh District Affiliated Clubs of the state federation will meet on the twelfth floor of the Odd Fellow building, Friday morning, to complete arrangements for the presentation of the “Blue Bird.” which will be shown at the Ohio theater, June 27, 28. 29. Plans for the centemjlal float of the Indianapolis clubs will also be discussed. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson heads the centennial committee, assisted by Mr3. Edward Ferger, Mrs. Grace Julian Clark’. Dr. Amelia Kellr. Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Thomas Demmerly. Mrs. O. M. Pittenger,. state vice-presi-dent of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will assist the committee in charge of tickets for the “Blue Bird.” Mrs. r. 8. Monasco is chairman of the ticket committee. Assisting members include: Mrs. Walter H. Geisel. Mrs. George M. Henderson. Mrs. John Shropshire Smith, Mrs. G. M. McWhirter. Mrs. E. F. Hodges. M!*s Eliza Efownir.g. Mrs. George Cor-•-ci.il*. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Mrs. O. O. I.utcnbtll. Mrs. George C. Hitt, Mrs. W. I*. Long. Mrs. J. Rodney Smith. Mrs. iter Carpenter. Mrs. Edgar Webb, Mrs! Lsura B. Hancock, Mrs. Frank MrOariln. Mrs. Melville Moon. Mrs. Fred ;a okle. Mrs. Neile Petri, Mrs. John Con■r. >irs. Walter Mayer, Mrs. J. L. v, ■rr’o Mrs. Henry C. Ketcham, Mrs. ” ' ert Traev. Mrs. Harold Sabin. Miss i r .iin= Mfilott. Miss Ruth O'Hair. Mrs. Henry E. Ostroio, Mrs. Mil*s Schaeffer. Ur.- John Downing Johnson, presi- •: Mrs. Albert Rabb, Mrs. John T. T*. hr’fcr. Mrs. A. J. Clark and Mrs. H. Van Dnrin compose the official board < f the local federation.

- ohcrts Checks Up Convention Details r :nal pirns sp rapidly bt’in? pashei for the- '•onvpniion of tile Associitcd Advortlslng Orbs of the World. b?re .Tune V. to 10. X "Check up" meeting* will be held every Cty ffja Cor.- until i'OPventloß time to work out even the slightest detail for the conveution. # O. T. Roberts, advertising manager of The Indiana Daily Times, met with the board in charge of arrangements for the convention today, and went over hotel reservations. According to present indications there will be between 4,500 and 5,000 persons at the convention. , A "courtesy and information” school was held at the Chamber of Commerce last night In preparation for the convention. Members of the Pan-Hellenic society, embodying ail of the sororities of Indianapolis, were the "pupils.” The members of the society will be In charge of Information booths during the convention. Short talks were made last nieht by Mrs. Don Bridge, president of the society; G. F. Olwin, secretary of the Better Business Bureau, chairman of the committee on information; George Stewart, Charles S. Murphy, Charles Btrdson, Harry Meyers, George Gill and Fred Mill is. Masson President of Democratic Club Woodburn Masson, an attorney and prominent democrat, was elected president of the Indiana Democratic club last , night to succeed Frank F. Woolling. Mr. Woolling resigned in accordance with tho constitution of the club, which requires that any official who becomes a candidate shall resign. Mr. Woolling had served as president of the club only a short time. Library School June 21 to July 31 The annual summer school for training library assistants, which Is conduct’d by the public library commission, will be held at Butler college beginning June 21. and ending July 31. Members of the library commission staff will act as Instructors in addition to Miss Anna Birgo of the Wisconsin public library commission and Miss Car- i rie Scott of the Indianapolis public 11- j brary stall, who will -act as special In-j •tractors.

t# Society p 1 Mrs. L. G. Wild, 5166 North Delaware street, will be the hostess for the guesttea to be given Saturday afternoon by the Beta Beta chapter of the Alpha Chi alumni. Representatives from other sororities and mothers and friends of members will be entertained. Mrs. J. Cleve Fix of Summitvllle will give a group of readings. Mr*. Dou Bridge of this city and Miss Vera Dean of Los Angeles will furnish the musical numbers. Mrs. W. B. Stoner is chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by Mrs. George I*. Clark, Mrs. Roy Kenady and Mrs. James Ogden. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark is president of the club. * • • Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Heaton, 4500 Carbolton avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter Lau-el to Frank X. Kern. The wedding will take place June 12. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Phayer, 5820 Dewey avenue, who have been spending . several days In Danville, have returned to their home. • • Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reyer and j daughters. Miss Elsa and Julia, will go S to South Bend Thursday for a week. • • • Miss Mary Evans entertained yesterday ! at the Woodstock club in honor of Mrs. • Robert B. Evans. • • • Miss Mary Helen Clark and Arnold H. j Talbott, whose marriage win take place : tomorrow, were entertained last night at the Buckingham with a dance given by j Miss Amelia Saudborn. • • Mr. and Mrs. Tmuis Herald of Indianapolis celebrated their silver anniversary Sunday at Connersvllle with Martin : Pflum and wife, sister of Mrs. Herald, i Other guests from Indianapolis Included | Gus Kemphouse. Mrs. Marie Kemphouse and Arthur Herald. Mr. and Mrs Her- | aid have been connected with the St. AgI r.es academy. Fourteenth and Meridian streets, for ten years. • • • Metropolitan School of Music will give i a recital in the Odeon Saturday afternoon. A special will be the children play- ! let, “The Sick Doll.” * • . Miss Emma Elcholtz will entertain ! May 29 in honor of Miss Laurel Heaton, a June bride-elect. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cole have returned • from a motor trip to Deputy, Ind., where • they spent the week-end. * • • The Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will gtve Its spring dance tomorrow night at ! the Independent Athletic club. • • * The Security Benefit association will ! give an old-fashioned dance at BrightI wood hall. 2345 Station street, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Kraft Will Sing Here Friday Night Arthur Kraft of Chicago, tenor, will be the soloist for *hc third concert of the Athenaeum male chorus under the direction of Alexander Ernestiaoff to be ! given Friday night at the Athenaeum. Mr. Kraft has an all-American musical | education. He has been engaged as soloist in ' “Hora Novissima.” to be featured liy i the centennial chorus in June. • When your mouth tastes like all the mean things you ever did—mixed together, then you need Doecham's Pills. Your mouth is a good indication of the condition of stomach and bowels. BE ECHMTS “er pills Largest Sal* of Aar Me<£cina in Uto World AMUSEMENTS.

Biggest show of the season. COME SEE Round-Up Week ■a STAR 3 FEATURES Nine “Big Time” Acts and Foto Film. 2/z Hours' Solid Amusement. No advance in Pricsa. v.,-—. > coxmcoi-a g| 3 BIG FEATURES It g M H The Woman With M X-Ray LYES gSa She Knows All. See* AM, Ask Her. ! ’"’"JIMMY BRITT EX-CHAMPION’ OF THE WORBD SPECIAL SHOW THURSDAY MORNING AT in, FOR LADIES ONLY. IMG A WILL ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS. Ladles' Bargain Matinee* EVERY MOM.-WED.—FRI. ttHHBaRXBSNF ' ntidev'lle and Pictures—Let's Go ! —lt's Continuous—Now Showing rlj AH Feature Vaudeville Suck Jones M FORBIDDEN TRAILS Sfe] Ladles—Get coupons at this the. 2£ji ater good at the Broadway MonH| day, Wednesday. Friday Matinees. ALL THIS WEEK BATHING BEAUTIKS With Nymph-like Chorus of Talented Bathing Beauties. This coupon and 10 cents entitle lady to reserved seat at any matinee during week.

REBEKAHS ELECT NEW PRESIDENT Assembly Honors Emma W. Wilson and Others. Emma W. Wilson was choseu as the new president of the Rebekab assembly at the business session today. She was formerly vice-president of the order. Other officers include: Eva L. McDaniels. vice-president; Emily E. Wedgwood, warden, and Valeria Klmmell, secretary. The business session continued through (he afternoon when the committees were chosen and the new treasurer elected. The degree work will be given at Tomlinson hall tonight. PATRIARCHS TO CONFER CHIVALRY DECORATION. An open meeting will be held in the hall by the patriarchs militant of Indiana, which will confer the decoration of < hlvalry on successful candidates. The women to be decorated are Flora Bryant, Geraldine Stuart, Florence McGregor and Lela B. Cheslinc. A military ball will be held as the closing event. A reception and bazaar was held last night by tbe members of the assembly in the English hotel. Members of the organization donated the articles sold. The proceeds from the sale will go to the fund for the building of an Odd Fellows' Home at Greensburg. MRS. CHEBUNB HEADS ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE. Mrs. Lela it. Chesllne, president of tbe assembly, was in charge of the committee on arrangements for the reception, which .included Mrs. Geraldine Stuart, Mrs. Valeria K. Kimmell nnd Mljs McGregor. as assistants. Emily Wedgewood. secretary, reported at the opening session that tbe mem bershlp. of 547 lodges now established in Indiana totals 47,113. an Increase of 3,046 over last year. Mrs. Valeria Klmmell, treasurer, reported a balance of $3,833.17 In the treasury. SEEKS PHONE RATE BOOST. The Oaktown Telephone system of Knox county today applied to the public service commission for an Increase In rates necessary to maintain the servito. The present rate Is $t per month. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

■ £2 7 ThJ^i 7t(U. W ! >- L t \wT\ MOT iON PICTURES Two Premier Offerings! I WHO’S YOUR SERVANT? Sensational Picture Story Adapted From I Julian Johnson's Celebrated Play. THE LOST G!T¥ Tnclvlllzed Natives and Ferocious Beasts Realistically Portray This Thrilling Story of the African Jungle. FREE COUPON This coupon and payment of War Tax (2 cents) admits bearer during the hours 11:30 to 2 o'clock. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY T HIS WEE K Lionel Barrymore -INTHE COPPERHEAD Col. Pattsc’s Original Old Soldier Fiddlers CONTINUOUS—I UNTIL 11 P. M. Prices—Afternoon, 15c and 25c; Evening, 25c and 50c. I (<c r TV 0 ' I ,' “DOWN ON THE I | eager s Hamlet FARM” The Clrclette of News Soloist With an All-Star Cast of Circle Orchestra Sennett Funmakers I Stuart, "Tho Male Patti”'- ■ Chrtety Comedy ■ Fog New* J . CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE “Let’s Get Married” 1 MELODY MONARCHS. UNTIL Lee and Lawrence, Dariy and Brown, Coleman and Ray. Nor- a a man and Jeanette, Superlative Trio, Larry Semon Film Jtarce. ' 1 p M Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. *

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920.

RED MEN COMING - FOR CONVOCATION Annual Session Convenes in City Tomorrow. The twenty-eighth annual convocation of the State Haymakers’ association of Indiana will convene tomorrow in the wigwam of the Indianapolis Red Men’s association, Capitol avenue and North street. The convocation will be presided over by State Chief Haymaker U. R. Williamson of Sheridan, assisted by Vice State Chief Haymaker Fred Bost of Muncle, State Collector of Straws William M. Small, Greensburg, Ind., and Past State Chief Haymaker Pearl Lawson of Staunton, Ind. The Oneida hotel will be the headquarters of the various committees and state representatives. A large representation from eyery loft In the state is expected. New legislation will be enacted, various state offices will be voted on and representatives to tbe United States convocation to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., in August will be chosen. | Dye It Right! j | “Diamond Dyes” j | Don’t Risk Material in Poor j Dyes that Fade or Run | . " i Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can ilianiond-dye anew. rich, tadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even If you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. —Advertisement i r ' “Say It With Flowers” Cor. Ohio New JI-402, Main *712. Flail Wash. *712 After Closing Iloors.

Open HF - A _ O a Close - ij “■

Here is the Most Extraordinary Value in Interior Hangings We've Had in Five Years Mohair—Silk Velvet—Damask At Astoundingly Low Prices This advertisement might well be entitled, “The Low Cost of f F~--Luxury,” for here are wonderfully rich fabrics, as fine as can llWfffrff be had, at prices not to be compared with corresponding quali- JN ,j ! ties of the same materials sold (rather bought) through regular |i channels. [| j | ||jj| jj The explanation lies in the fact that they were purchased from f|j!j ( j jj| > a manufacturer of fine furniture, w r ho sold us seven him- ( Jfl|! fr I | j dred yards of these goods which he himself purchased five , Jmil ! >} years ago for his own use. On his scale of manufacture, >'l. ' /'L seven hundred yards doesn’t mean much; and, therefore, I r ijj • he sold them to us at the price he paid in 1915. We added I t An Atmosphere of Cultural Luxury Abides Where These Abide

Either for hangings or divan and chair upholstery they are suitable. Mohair, plain or figured, in a rich shade of red or green, 50 inches wide, $9.00 the yard. Silk velvet, in rose, self striped, 50 inches wide, at $8.25 the yard. Silk velvet, in changeable green, 50 inches wide, $5.50 the yard. Old rose silk velvet, in an elaborate French pattern suggesting the period of Louis XIV, 50 inches wide, SIO.OO the yard. Damask, in a medley of gold and blue stripes on a maroon ground, 50 inches wide, $3.60 the yard.

t Economy Garment Shop ' Buy Two Silk Dresses Out of the Money You Intended to Pay for One. It's Possible! For in this basement store of perpetual bargains there will be offered special for Wednesday’s selling—--97 Silk Dresses at Only $19.50 And whether they fare worth-while values or not, you may judge for yourself after you’ve seen the dresses themselves. They are well made garments—the hems are neat, the seams are neat, the garments are correctly patterned to lie smoothly over the shoulders and to give a stylish silhouette. Taffetas Poulards Satin Mess a lines —ln plain tones of navy blue, tan, black, Copenl J hagen blue and brown. The foulards in beige and navy blue printings, and In a very appealing, oldfashioned black and whit© floral design. —Short sleeves, three-quarter sleeves, long tight sleeves. —Eton effects, long over-tunics which are very new and smart, Tuxedo fronts, side-hip ruffles and distended pocket effects. —Quiltings and lace add dainty, refreshing touches that will look well throughout the summer. —Ayres, Basement.

Imported China Cups and Saucers a timely offering, indeed, for the replenishing of your chinaware for summertime —also for the prospective June bride, not to speak These are all imported china and the majority of patterns are handpainted. There are over 1.500 in the lot, and embrace forty-two designs and patterns to choose from. You can buy a single cup and saucer or sets of six to a dozen of the same pattern. To make selection easier, we have divided the entire collection into four lots, priced respectively at 25<), 39<*. and 75<i each. —Ayres—Basement.

This Opportunity is bar Too Great for You to Afford to Miss It * —Ayres—Fourth floor.

Silk velvet, in red and beige wide stripes, 50 inches wide, $8.50 the yard. Damask, in Italian red and old beige, and a typical Italian pattern, 50 inches wide, $3.00 t’he yard. Jaspa stripe damask, in blue and gold, black and gold, and mulberry and gold, 50 inches wide, $3.00 and $4.50 the yard. Damask, in mulberry and beige and blue and beige, 50 inches wide, $2.75 the yard. Damask, in real old-fashioned lavender and gray, a large; handsome pattern, 50 inches wide, $3.50 the yard. The pieces of which the assortment is composed contain from 121-2 to 50 yards each.

f3 “Babies Will Play” And Here are the Correct Sport Togs / \ They’re really simple, but not unadorned v / V\j creepers. For the baby of 8 months to 2 years y 1 of age there are brand new models, as popularly \\ priced as they are fetchingly styled. 1 VJ Os pink or blue gingham or gingham in tiny checks, ® with hemstitched collar and cuffs, and a belt, $1.75 Os toll© du nord, blue or tan, with white lawn collar and cuffs, *1.98. In tan. blue or pink, with hemstitched collar and hand-stitched pockets and neckband, $2.45. In pink, blue or green, with scalloped collsr and pockets, and trimmings here and there of hemstitching and pretty hand work, $2.95. —Ayres Children's Shop—Fifth floor.

Laces for the Bride In the old colonial days all the bride’s laces must come from across the seas, but nowadays, fortunate is she who has any imported laces for her trousseau. But that hamper we received from Shanghai the other day will make many a bride-to-be happy in the possession of really real laces. Cluny laces for all kinds of trimming, both insertions and edges, 1 to 3 inches wide are grouped in a special lot to Bell for Ss<* to $1.25 the yard. Oriental Laces, 75c to $3.00 the Yard These can be fashioned into collars or frilled vestees or anything she may fancy. The designs are in filet, VeniEe or thread run designs. Tucked nets in white and ecru are finding favor for waists or banding for dresses; 17 inches wide; $2.75 to $3.25 the yard. —Ayres—Street floor.

Indian Head, 55c the Yard The material is 36 inches wide and in all white. It is excellent for making dress skirts, card table covers, napkins, children’s rompers, kitchen tablecloths or anything elsp out of heavy weight, good quality, white wash material. —Ayres—Second floor.

Springtime Salad Suggestions “Through the Turnstile " MAYONNAISE AND SALAD DRESSING, Premier, 430: Wright's supreme 350; Blue Ribbon, 380: Ludwig's, 40(*; C-W Brand, 38C; Wright’s Thousand Island, 350CHERRIES FOR TOPPING SALADS AND DESSERTS, red, bottles, 150. 200. 300, 900; green, 20<* NCT MEATS, pecan halts, quarter pound, 250 : walnut halves, quarter pound, 25(i ; almonds, quarter pound, 200MARSHMALUOW CREME, Hipolite, pints, 280; Premier Brand, pints, 30d; Newtonia, pints, 250MARSHMALLOWS, Campfire Brand, box. 170PIMENTOS, Curtis or Del Monte j brands, can, 200 S PAPRIKA, imported, box, 100. SALMERINGS, Perfect olive rtar the for bottle, 470- the OLIVE OIL. Pompeian brand, I pints. 450; pints, 880; Psea *- $1 OO- Sunday, GELATINE, Knox, package ugh and Minute Brand, 12HO- in an alSPNSHINE CAKES AND Coial Judge ERS, box, 8 1-30. ISO, SA at he was —Ayres—Baa g violets” o. 4

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