Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1920 — Page 5

WOMAN’S ROTARY ON AD PROGRAM Two Named for Places at Dinner for Visitors. Dr. Amelia Keller and Mrs. Maybelle Pettigrew Mayer will represent the Woman's Rotary club at the dinner to be given by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World to the women visitors during the national convention in this city the week of June 6. Dr. Keller was unanimously re-elected president of the Woman's Rotary club at the regular business luncheon at the Columbia club. Mrs. Myra R. Richards, vice president, and Mrs. Mayer, corresponding secretary, were also re-elected. New officers elected include Miss Lulu Kanagy. second vice president: Mrs. Kats Cathcart Martindale, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Keteham, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Burkhardt and Sara Major Avery, directors for two-year term. An invitation was extended to the club by Mrs. Ralph Polk of Greenwood to attend a musical event in Greenwood, which will take place June 2. Two Rotarians, Mrs. Helan Warrum Chappell and Marie Dawson Morrell, will be soloists on the program. Because of the speedway race Monday the centennial festivities the following week the regular luncheons will be discontinued until Monday, June 14. i Mrs. P. A. Tiffany, 4168 Broadway, announces the engagement of her daughter. Bernice Irene Tiffany, to Albert Emrich of Enarichsville. The wedding will take place in June. Mrs. Joe Cavanaugh of Jefferson City, Mo., is the guest of her mother. Mrs. E. W. Bassett, 1912 North Alabama, and of Mrs. J. R. Cavanagh, 2255 North Illinois street. • • • Edward Kab’.e post No. 42 American legion, will give a dance Friday night at the Propylaeum. Miss Hester Charlotte Bailey will present a group of 6010 dances. •• • • Miss Lucille Weer Fisher of Etwood is the truest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Weer, ISOS North Delaware street. • • • A June party will be given by the Monday club at the home of Mrs. Rufus Swain at Southport on Monday night, June 14. A meeting of the club was held last night, at which Prof. Stanley Coulter talked on “Nature and Culture." • • • Attendant;? for tie wedding of Miss Helen Decker which will take place June 2 will Include Mrs. E. P. Hoelseher. matron of honor; Miss Leona Fertig. bridesmaid: little Shiela Brown, flower girl, and Master Earl White, ringbearer. ♦ • Mias Stella Aiig. who has been visiting In New York City, has returned to her home, 1606 Park avenue.

Miss Laurel Heaton, whose wedding will take place in June, has announced the attendants; Mrs. B. D. Yarian. matron of honor; Miss Miriam Heaton, John Brown, best man. MU Emma Harcourt. 3507 Park avenue, will entertain Saturday night for Miss Heaton. • * * Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall. 20U5 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Lee Bums. 4206 Washington boulevard, will go to Kokomo today to be the guests of Miss Marie Shirley. Mrs. John Milton Rhodes. 240S North Capitol avenue, entertained this afternoon with a “bridge" for her house guest. Mrs. J. F. Krager of Cincinnati. Decorations and table appointments were carried out in red and white. Baskets of red carnations and white spring flowers were used throughout the rooms. The guests included Mrs. W. Blaine Pitton. Mrs. Walter Ramsay. Mrs. Frank Hunter. Mrs. M. F. Higgins. Mrs. John Kingsbury and Mrs. Walter Barker Hilton. Students of Violin to Give Recital Pupils of Hugh McGibeny. violin instructor. assisted by the Metropolitan s'bool orchestra, will appear in recital night in the Odeon of the Metropolitan School of Music. Those taking part will include Marguerite Grafton, Marie Hayworth, Velva Warble. Donald Teetor, Louise Wiseheart, Elza Holzwortb, Eleanor Leonard, Mrs. H. Lee Bassett, Edna Burrous, Otis Igleman. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy will be the accompanist. New Era Club Gives Wee Orphans Treat Asa closing feature of the season the New Era club entertained the children of the Indianapolis orphans' home with a musical program and luncheon yesterday afternoon. Mrs. FTank MeCaslin, president, gave a brief greeting to the children. Those taking* part included Miss Lucille Rose, pianist; Miss Blanche Ross, reader: Miss Lacey, violin, accompanied by Miss Clara Lyons; Miss Gwendolyn Kiiort, reeder; Miss Edna May Gray Roeenbarger, pianist, and Miss Marie Elizabeth McCracken, reader.

ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Snbstitatea BEAR OIL For, Your Hair j , Tom MW omo a laid Indian The? don't au perfcmed lotions. I . for *es they osed bear oil, with A other potent ingred.enta from I tjUk the fields, moon mod forests of \ Ngfeg Mntnre. A reliable formula la / tSWK; KOTALKO. Indians' elixir for / - ifei hair and sealp. Astcsishino sue- / eeas In oeercomie a DANDRUFF. H atopp:ns FALLING HAIR, and V inducing NSW GROWTH in \M X, many caaea when all else failed. W loeestiga ta. SIOO. asleep -r-c/vni W guarantee. For men, women, , ehldran. Keep tb’s advertise- 9 meat. Show others. Positively wonderfnl. Bnf KATALKO at the drag ato-e; or send 14 cents (silver or stamps 1 for proof box and guarantee, to Trhn Hart Brittain. Sta. F, New York

E Olvio St. Huilitt-Mims UV Bid <l* A . Maiu42o2“PhvWt’s-4iiid.?4 OZ3 Meet Music-Mmkdllft/ru^af/s .

To Play in Chicago A IP ,ff _ •' H a ti f:p : ji * \ '' ' ' v :vV v. >,£:*■ .£0 y MISS MARION LOUSE PRATT. Among local musicians whose fame la reaching beyond Indianapolis is Miss Marion Louise Pratt, harpist, of 1812 Centra! avenue. Miss Pratt will go to Chicago the latter part of this week to give a concert for the benefit of the building fund of the Academy of Our Lady in Longwood. She will also play June 15 for the commencement exercises of the academy. The young harpist is a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. After her graduation she studied with Clara Louise Thurston and Tramonti of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. At present she is continuing her work with Louise Sehellschmidt Koehne of this city. Miss Pratt expects to go to New York for concert work in the fall. Indiana U to Have Business Manager According to reports received here today by members of the Indiana university alumni, a proposal will be ma.le at a meeting of the university board of trustees Friday for the creation of the position of business manager for the university. John W. Cravens, for many jears registrar, may be advanced tv the new office. It Is reported, and Thomas Cookson. purchasing agent for tLe Robbins Body Corporation of Indianapolis, may fill the vacan.'y left by the advancement of Cravens. Mr. Cookson was for •'l-j.'on years assistant purchasing agent of :be university. The creation of the n.-w office 1* intended to relieve President William Lowe Bryan of the detailed financial management of the university.

No Risk With j “Diamond Dyes" : Don’t Streak your Material in Dyes that Fade or Run Each package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye anew, rich, fadeless 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 e ■' “Say It With Flowers” DECORATION DAY Floral designs of all kinds made to order. Order now. Cr. Ohio mid New Main 371*.' v tail Wash. 3712 After Closing Honrs. — / AMUSEMENTS. STOP, THIEF! Farce in 3 Acts Last 1920 Production of Butler College Dramatic Club. MASONIC TEMPLE Saturday, May 29, ‘lk* Benefit Biology Club Scholarship Fund. Seats Now—SUM), sl, 76c. TAX EXEMPT

LAST NIGHTS DREAMS —And What They Mean— Did you dream of feet? To do so is a sign that you wiil shortly make a journey, say th~ mystics. To dream that your feet are light—as If they wanted to be dancing—is a sign of friendship and coming joys, and also, strangely enough, the oracles consider that light feet are connected with benevolence, but whether to you or from you they don’t make clear. To dream that you are washing your feet is a sign of gluttony, and a warning not to eat so much. To dream of haring many feet is said to be a most excellent omen for a business man, but for others it is a warning of some accident likely to occur to one of their real feet. If 1 you dream your feet are sore you may expect delays in your business, but it is also an omen of great success In your enterprises. To dream that your feet are bitten by some reptile is a sign of Jealousy, either on your part or of someone connected with you. To dream of haying the soles of the feet tickled is an omen of ruin to flatterers and parasites. If you are In a subordinate position and dream someone is bathing your feet with perfumed wafer it foretells happiness and yon may attain to high honors. ■—Copyright, 1920.

VISITS SISTER HERE. George Hurbert Gifford, until recently secretary of the American consulate at Birmingham, England, Is In Indianapolis visiting his sister, Mrs. A. L. Wilson, 4172 Carrollton avenue. Mr. Gifford entered the consulate service after being in the British army for four years. He will go to Buenos Aires to become secretary of the consulate there, A Woman’s Right is to enjoy good health. The secret of good health is chiefly to maintain normal activity of the stomach, bowels, liver, skin and kidneys. BEECHAM’S S| PILLS L*r*~t Smim of Any Modi, can* u the World. S'Jy Sold everywhere. in bores, lOc., 25c. AMUSEMENTS. ‘AMBY TONIGHT and Wednesday Night at the MURAT Open to the Public Dancing THIS 'wEEK Three Shows Dally 5:30—7:30—9 P. M. JOHN T.RAY& CO. ‘‘CHECK YOUR HAT' CHRISTIE AND BENNETT _ Two Gentlemen From Virginia McCarthy and stenard ~ A “Two-Bed” Farro Comedy MUSICAL PARSHLEYS ~ Instrumental Novelty GABBY BROS. AND CLARK A Trio of Talkative Chaps TOM MOORE And HU Glrly Girls In a Neat Comedy and Musical Melange KINOGRAM WEEKLY LITERARY DIGEST

roxTiNuors noon till 11 r..n The Big Joy Show O Interesting O Features including The Fastest Colored Acts In Vaudeville A HOLIDAY IN DIXIELAND 14 Jazz Kings and Queens. Twelfth Chapter DAREDEVIL JACK JackJßempsey Ladles' Bargain Matinees EVERT MON.-ffED.-KRI. I RIALTO W§ji Vaudeville and rirtnre—Let's Cos jH —lt’s Continuous—Now Showing ALL THIS WEEK ~ H |MR A The Woman with ! m imum th 9 x „ Ray EYES XOTE —Imga will give a special matinee Thursday morning at 10, and will answer all questions. Special Picture Program SHIRLEY MASON LOVE’S HARVEST Ladles —Get coupons at this tiie ater good at the Broadway Mondqv, Wednesday, Frlduy Matinees. I B/>W $3 ALL THIS WEEK C.ROWX IP BABIES and a Dashing, Winsome Dancing Chorus. This coupon and 10 cents entitle lady to seat at any matinee dur* tag week.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920.

Less Trouble ■ f SgM|Kj to make your table beverage when it is j INSTANT i ' K I W C 2 8 vie n 5 ©/ different of Sta* #Bl JLJL N& JL/H >il | M \ Phstum Caras I Company- fia y TT&uir . M * WtjJLUJM It is made instantly by adding I hot water to a spoonful in the cup I stirring and adding' sugar and cream to taste. Sold by Grocers AMUSEMENTS.

I HJI JL THE WOMAN I Ivl WITH X-RAY MIND LADIES NOTE—lmga, the Woman of Mystery, will give a special performance for ladies only on Thursday morning. May 27th, from 10 a. m. to 12, when she will talk confidentially —and answer all questions.

m CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE ~ “Cabaret in Dixie” until LA PETITE REVIE. Stafford Comedy Four, Morris and Towne; Selma Hraatr and a Company. Two Lillies, Tom Mooney, Fo* Comedy. | P M Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. ' MOTION PICTURES. JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS “EVERYWOMAN” WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST AND 100 OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN THE WORLD. Spoken Prologue by Vera Weybelle Sidney Jerome Vocal and Violin Soloist CONTINUOUS 1 UNTIL 11 P. M.

—sramn— All This Week— Doors Open Daily 11 a. m. The Star says; 4 * “‘Pagan Purple’ sets anew mark for IfTl 1 lavishness. ... 35 trained actors X JR.Jill A.CI and actresses take part in a rich and vivid picture.” ■ The Times says; iJICW dl l “A triumph of beauty, . . . Such | entertainment as this creates anew ' day In movie entertainment.” <<Tl The Colossal Stage Spectacle “Pagan Purple” T )pi A FESTIVAL TALE OF CHINA By Harold MacGrath. A THOUSAND YEARS AGO. The dramatic story of Presented at 2:00, 4:00, 7:30 and a woman who lived for 9:20 p. m. excitement. teTilfSI UKE LEAP YEAR! “DANGEROUS TO MEN” Set VIOLA DANA In H. V. Esmond’s Celebrated Drama TODAY and TOMORROW All Week, “THE LOST CITY.” mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmcsmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmm till * I lnf% Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, 0 H ETHEL CLAYTON H ( ■ w “A LADY IX LOVE.” H Christy Comedy, Stuart “The Male Prtt.” Fox Xetvs.

Mother’s Free # jj % dCj A Circulating jts- JUoyteqgs cfCc r

An OCEAN of NOTIONS And a Practicality of Price Mark a Sale of Two Days' Steady Endurance Here they are —thread, buttons, shoe strings, skirt hangers, tapes, braids, hair accessories, sanitary goods and a world of miscellany at pricings that your purse can well afford. Glance over this list of artiL cles and prices, and then be here tomorrow, if you can, though Thursday will be within the sale period, to get the things you require.

Buttons, Fastenings, Pins Pearl buttons, all sizes, fancy shapes, ball pearls, two and four-hole buttons, for waists, dresses or undergarments. In white, jet, colors and small pearls. lOc 4 the card, 3 cards for 25C. Sheet pins, solid or assorted, black and white, 144 pins in paper; 15<f the paper. Jet headed pins, black and white; dozen on card. 3 cards for lO^. Pin sheets, assorted sizes, 5C each. Gripit Safety pins, sizes 1,2, 3; white, the card. Defiance safety pins, dozen on card, 7 cards for 25cManchester brass toilet pins; 8C the paper. (300 count.) Small pin cubes, 100 count; 2 cubes for 25^. Wilsnap dress fasteners, black and white, 8f card. 2 cards for 15<*. Princess dress fasteners, 5c card, SOC dozen cards. Thread. Tapes, Braids Brook’s black glace thread, 500-yard spools; 20c the spool. Alex King’s basting cotton, 250-yard spools; sizes 60 and 70; 95C the dozen spools. Merrick’s darning cotton, 6-ply, 30-yard spools; black and white; 6 spools for 25C. White.bias tape, sizes 1,2, 3.4, 6, 6-yard bolts, 12C the bolt. Stickerei edge, white with colors; best quality, double edge; 4-yard bolts; 25c the bolt. Wide white cotton tape, 36-vard rolls, 95c the roll. Fairy lingerie tape, with bodkin, pink, 6yard rolls, lOc each. Princess lingerie tape, white and light blue, 3-yard bolts, 4C the bolt. White featherstitch braid, 3-yard bolts; 19C the bolt. Rick-rack braid, red, assorted sizes. 4-yard bolts; 2 bolts for 25C. White rick rack, assorted sizes, 2 bolts for 25C. White grograin belting, I s * inches wide. 45C the yard.

An Unusual Offering of Boston Ba gs Whether you are a man or woman —it doesn’t matter, as long as you want a bag that will "take care’’ of everything. Then you’ll want a Boston. Should you have the bad habit of carrying loose papers with you. you’ll find It convenient. In fact, for business, professional use, shopping or the get-ready-at-tbe-last-minute overnight trip, nothing could be more appropriate or handy than one of these bags. Take note of this —Smaller bags of Inferior quality are selling elsewhere for much more than this. SPECIAL PRICE $2.95 —Ayres—Street floor.

Wee Folk Like “Story” Togs “And here’s the giraffe who never had to buy a ticket to the circus” —then "on you go” and the pretty suit with the crossedstitched animals is buttoned on the laughing dimpled youngster. We have just received these cunning togs from California — all with unusual designs, daintily made and moderately priced. Creepers, rompers, boys’ suits and dresses are in the lot. The “story” suit is a reseda poplin, high waisted, peg side pockets and flat pockets on which are these suggestive crossed-stitched animals. At $5.50. An adorable creeper is in the white poplin, smocked and with a yoke effect of attractive handwork. At $3.95. A smocked dress of Peter Pan has the skirt trimmed in tucks and feather stitching. At SB.OO. Patsy rompers are in chambray, crepes and Devonshire. For playtime garments these are leaders. At $1.98 and $3.50. —Ayres—Fifth floor. \

French boned belting, black and white; sizes \Vz inches, 25c the yard; 1% inches, 30C the yard; 2Vz inches, SOC the yard. White cotton thread, 200-yard spools; sizes 40, 50, 60; lOC ike spool. 6 spools to a customer. ‘‘Sanitary”’ Merchandise Seamless sanitary napkins, highly absorbent; a dozen in a box, 60C the box. Lace-trimmed dress shields. Size No. 2, 35C the pair. Size No. 3, 44d the pair. Rubber sheeting, heavy- quality, one-yarti square, 95c the package. Sanitary aprons, net tops, 45c each. Sanitary napkins, washable, 40C each. Silk lisle sanitary belts, 27C each. Small size sanitary aprons, IoC each. White bloomers, with rubber shield; 91.15 the pair. Coiffure Accessories Marcel waving irons, 20C each. West electric hair curlers, 5 on card, 19C the card. Stocking feet, 15C a pair. Invisible hair pins, assorted sizes, gold and silver, lOc the box. Box hairpins, assorted sizes, 4C a box, 3 boxes for lOc French invisible hairpins, 5C the package; 6 packages for 25C. Cap hair nets, medium and dark brown, 95C the dozen. A Miscellany of Needfuls Men’s collar bands, lOc each, 3 for 25<). Paper shopping bags, 8C each. Skirt hangers. S-inch size, 6 for 25CMystic mits, for kitchen use, 7$ each. String shopping bags. 30cBlack and brown shoe laces, 1 yard to 1% yards long; 5C the pair. Black tubular shoe laces, length 1% yards, 3 pairs for 25CBrown oxford ties, wide, 7C the pair, 3 pairs for 20C. Shoe shiners, combinations shoe shiner set, 25C. —Ayres—Notion Dept., street floor,

Summer Beaches Bid One Get Into Smart New , & Bathing Attire Golden sands, the glint of sun on T blue water and a holiday spirit.—it mat* '|f] ters not whether you swim or bask in I the sun. to enjoy the beach you need to have bathing attire that is smart and /jj/firW correct. Bathing dresses and Swimming suits are ‘ shown, priced from $3.95 to $75.00, in— U I 1 Taffeta Silk Jersey /,/ VT Velvet Tricolette r f j Wool Jersey Satin I I ~''uPoplin Pan-ta-si W V? - Caps, shoes, beach capes and all seashore Jl) laccessories are priced from 50<* to $59.50. FI jyi —Ayres—Third floor. *l]kb

GROCERIES “Through the Turnstile ** FLOUR, E-Z Bake, 24-pound bags. $1.95- Certainty, a blend of soft and hard wheat, 24-pound bag. 81.90. PEANUT BUTTER. Ayreg’ own make, pure and fresh, pound, 28*. BEANS, Michigan hand-picked navy beans, pound, 10*; 3 for 28*. MILK, Van Camp’s and Pet tail cans. 12%*; case of 4S cans. $6.00GINGER ALE, Ayres’ Special, 24ounee bottles, 1 dozen in case. $3.30 Refund of 70 centa for return of empty bottles and case reduces net cost to $2.66 per dozen. LOGANBERRIES, King's Dehydrated four-ounce package equals more than a pint of fresh fruit, package. 32c MARSHMALLOWS, Campfire brand box, 17*. This is Sunshine week. May 24 to 29. Sunshine Cakes and Crackers, box, 813*. 15*. IT*. TEA, Llpton’s Yellow Label, %- pound, 22*; half pound, 44*; pound. 88*—Ayres~Basemenfc

5