Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1920 — Page 8

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FRENCH POSTERS GET ATTENTION IN ART DISPLAY Comparison With American Loan Efforts Shows Sharp Contrast. Special Exhibitions George C. Calvert's collection of paintings by American artists, William Dudley Fonlte’s cel'.ection of old masters, centennial displays, Mrs. Chauncey Oriental and Persian paint£igs. Mrs. J. H. Weaver’s pieces of "Uitique china. Hours—Sundays, 1 p. m. to 9 p. m.; week days, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission —Saturdays and Sundays. free; other days, 26 cents. Children and school teachers are always free. By EATHLEZN M'KEE. A group of French posters presented to the John Herron Art institute by the Charles Mayer Company forms an engaging display in the west Toom of the institute. A painting of a sea scene by Paul Daugherty, a well known American painter, will be on exhibition until tho first of the week on the west wall oi •he east gallery. The group of choice paintings, which contains a number of originals lent to the institute by William Dudley Foulko of Richmond, will continue on display during the month of August. ORIENTAL, PAINTINGS AND CHINA EXHIBIT. The attractive Persian and oriental paintings of Mrs. Chauncey Blair ot New York City and Mrs. J. H. Weaver's quaint pieces of old time china will also be on exhibition until the first of September. The centennial room, which has drawn many visitors to tho institute, and George C. Calvert’s collection of works by American painters will remain at the institute until fall. The French posters which were Issued through the various banks of France in the interest of the last French loan form sharp cortrast to the American posters with which we are famaliar. The most attractive of the group have been placed In cases for designation. The sentimental nature of the French people is evidenced in the choice of subjects and the mode of presentation in nearly every poster. In one a French flag Is draped as a background to a wreath, while in the center is a list of the memorable French battles of the great war, hnd the reader is asked to subscribe to the loan in memory of these great victories. rOSTEK PRESENTS SERVICE MEN. Another remarkable poster shows formed service men erecting a flagpole atop of the church steeple. In all the posters there is something intangibly French about them, although it would be difficult to express the feeling In words. There are a number of pieces in the George C. Calvert collection of American paintings which have attracted muck favorable comment, and which deserve a second visit to the institute. •'Gypsy Swell.” by William M. Chase of well-known repute is a well executed potralt in which the lines of the face stand out against an almost indistinguishable background.^ Nearly every person has seen the homelike dusty lane which is portrayed in Henr TV. Ranger's "Road'Through the Woods." There is a woodland scone by C. 11. Wyant which Is pleasing and disappointing at the same time Introduced In the foreground is a bit of scenery that you can almost step into, and yon feel a shock when yoar eye travels upward to the sky. The only redeeming feature which saves the picture from monotony is a streak -of blue across the sky. "Autumn.” another of Mr. Wyant'a works, is still lees with its dull tones, which seem to lack life and appreciation. Long shaggy grass and leafy trees in Just SU'h a front yard as every person SELF-RELIANT HQfc'E DOCTCRS is what women are called who all over this broad land make their annual collections of roots and herbs, and rely upon recipes which our pioneer mothers found dependable for different family ailments. .In one of these E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound had its origin and so successful has it proved that there is hardly a city, town or hamlet in America where some woman who has been restored to health by Ils use does not residp.—Advertisement.

To Keep Skin Fresh and Fine These Heated Days

It would be much better for the skin if Itt.le cream, powder or rouge were used during the heated term. Nfiicd with perspiration, dust and crime, these thlncs are anything but beautifying. Ordinary mereolizei wax will do more for the complexion, and without glring an oily, streaked, spotted or pasty appearance. It is the ideal application for the season, as it no* only keeps the pores clean, but daily remotes particles of s-arf sklu. whirb bate been soiled hr dirt or weather. By constantly keeping th" complexion clear, white, satiny, it does more toward perpetuating a youthful countenance than any of the arts or artifices commonly employed. One ounce of mercollxed wax, obtainable at any drug store, will completely renovate the worst complexion. It Is applied at night like cold cream and washed off In the morning. There’s nothing better for tanned, freckled or reddened skins.—Advertisement.

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HS&FSJFfPMfGS wlTen^wlar Ji Si Massachusetts Avc. and Delaware St.. Htc*7 During our Clearance Bale we offer unusual bargains in spring merchandise. *“ \ Shop here Saturday. DRESSES SUITS SKIRTS tff&rrfw / / Clearance of oil Organdy, Knits at nearly half price. Clearance of all Silk Sport /4 11 waWi// Crepe. Voile and Gingham suitable for fall wear— and Wash Skirts— M llrcsT s22J&s*l>resae iianv •.> Suits 814.50 $15.00 Silk 5hirt5...88.95 ||l vyl sfr.oo Dressess'.”.. 88195 $33-30 Suits 810.50 SB.OO Wash Skirts.-85.75 DF'S presses 87.95 $49.50 Suits 827.50 $7.00 Wash Skltts.. 84.75 LStTj fj si°.o Dresses 84.95 $50.50 Suits 834.75 $5.00 Wash Skirts. 82.75 yW 4 FUR SALE &r[ * August Fur Sale now on; wonderful capes, stoles, coats scarfs, it 1 Dependable furs at savings prices. A small deposit will hold any piece yJjqWyf nntil wanted. UJ ECONOMY BASEMENT M IK. l sr plnk Bras3iers, 60f.ingerie Blouses, t $3.00 Peplum Smocks Mk M front hook 49< tipitu $2.00 81.00 f voile 81.98 JfW 'ft $3.00 Drop Stitch and Trace let t and Georgette $-.00 Fancy SUk Fiber fir* y Sport Hose... 81.98 Blouses, up to $6.00,83.98 Hose - 49* $2.00 Black I.ong SUk $5.00 Taffeia Petticoats, $25.00 Siik Fiber Sweat 01 ove* 81.25 good shadet 83.98 era. Saturday .... 814.95

loves In a country home, Is given to us by George Inness, with a touch of a golden sunset slipping through the trees. —Another interesting picture by the same artist shows an indefinite sunset In which varying shades of yollow and brown are carefully worked out. A water color piece which bears no artist's name is an exceptionally attractive conception of a moonlight night on a river. “Araber Skies,” by Ralph -BlakelocU, might as well be called "just a bit ot \*lor” inasmuch as the varying gold of t3>e sky supplemented by a stretch of ground constitutes tho work. It is also impossible to appreciate the other painting by the same artist in which his brilliant yellow sky has au almost black background. TV. C. Ritler's painting is striking with its brilliant yellow and red sunset, although It might be said ths uss of the red is a little too strong. “Venetian Sails,” by Xyster Boronda, Is interesting in the presentation with the rough effect of coloring. Another painting of the same type by Boronda is called “The Fiesta,” in which the general, effect Is also shown, and the results are even more hazy than In ,<Venetian Sails.” The cloudy moonlight evening Is pictured to us In Edward H. Potthast’s “Moonlight,” WHERE VISITORS HAY TARRY. “A Summer Idyl,” by F. B. Williams, is a picture one could gaze at for hours. The brilliant summer day, when tbs blue of the sky and the green of ths trees makes the eyes ache, is portrayed by the artist. Ji, Another example of the rough effect.is in John Follnsbee's “Winter," in which the caked effect Is gained by the rough daubs of paint. . •‘A Bit of Bruge” is also a bit of brilliant colors and nothing In particular, for it Is remarkable the amount of totally incongruous colors the artist has combined In so small a work. “Upland Pasture.” by George Bruestle, is a striking painting la which the rocks and trees are drawn in a bold forcible manner, and the color applied with equal vigor. An exquisite piece of workmanship 1* Dwight Tryon's “Autumn in Twilight,” a water color picture. The dainty outline of the bare gray trees and the care with which the pink flowers are placed on tiny shrubs and the delicate details of the stones on the ground, are all element* of a carefully executed work. The shades of autumn's red are shown In the painting by Merritt Post, in which the time honored stream winds through the field. PLAYFUL CUSTOMER. SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 —Three trembling waiters crouched behind a counter while John Jacobs amused himself with shooting the necks off catsup bottles. Policeman Walsh crabbed the act. ,

Louise Huff the Famous Actress Tells How To Instantly Beautify The Hands and Arms

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New -York—“The girl or woman who neglects to beautify her hands and arms* (now that short sleeves are In vogue* has only herself to blarue if she is passed by unnoticed,'' says that beautiful actress. Louise Huff, it only requires a few minutes twice each day to make your hands and arms beautiful and attractive. With no covering to protect the elbows they become dark and rough and no matter bffw often they are bathed they look ugly and repulsive. This can be easily and quickly overcome by taking proper care of them. The best way I have found to accomplish this is to soften the elbows with a good cold cream (Liska cold cream I bare found to be the best! then wipe off the superfluous cream with a soft clotty and apply that popular beautlfler, Perwiilo, to tha hands and arms. This combination instantly beautifies the bauds and arms and if you ever try It once you will never be without it.” Just make this test: Try Derwlllo on one hand and arm and then compare it with the other and you will need no further argument to convince you that there is nothing like It snd you would not have missed it for anything. Derwlllo comes in three shades, white, flesh and brunette. Use white on the hands and arms an* the ■hade you are accustomed to for the com-

STORE OPES SATURDAY UNTIL 8:30 P. M.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY.NIGHT

feAdsteJ] Mrs. John Thompson, 3735 North Capitol avenue, has gone to Bethany park to spend a week. * • • Mr. and Mrs. George Hitz, 881 Fletcher avenue, will start today on a motor trip' to Detroit, where they will, be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fauvre, formerly of this city. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bmmert and Miss Betty and John Emmert, who have been the guests of Mrs. Emmert's mother, Mrs. A. 8. Greene, returned today to their home in Cleveland. • • Mies Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, 21 Victoria apartmenta, is spending several weeks in Nebraska City with her mother. * • * Theta- Chi sorority girls entertained Wednesday night with a dinner at the Bamboo Inn, in honor of the president. Miss Idsh Goles, who will leave today for Okouchee Lake, Wis., to spend the remainder of the summer. • • • Mrs. Herbert Hess and Miss Juanita Hess of Plymouth, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George TViegand, 21130 North Illinois, have returned home. • * • Mrs. J. E. Berry of the Peter Pan apartments has gone to Evansville for temporary residence. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Mallery, 4100 Washington boulevard, left today for Kagawang, Canada, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. • Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, 1&20 North Talbott avenue, who has been spending several days !o Chicago, has returned home. * • • A wedding of interest to Indianapolis folk was that of Miss Emlline Hickson and John M. Bennett, both of Noblesvllle, which took place at the home of the bride yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hickson have gone so northern Wisconsin on their honeymoon and will return to Mr. Hicksen's summer home on Lake Maxincuckee where they will spend the remainder of the summer.* They will go to Bunwell, Fla., for the winter. • * • Dr. F. V. Overman, 1920 North Meridian street, will leave Sunday for Lelandp Mich., where he will Join his family at their summer home. A BOOMERANG. ST. PAUL, Jluy 30—The state's investigation of high rentals resulted In $lO a month raises for some tenants. Watson P. Davidson, landlord, thanked the rent board for showing him “how lit tie” he had been making.

LOCI SB HUFF.

plexlon Derwlllo gives the skin that youthful appearance every normal woman craves. It puts the blush of a rose on your cheeks and a illy white baby softness on the hands snd arms. It cannot be detected. Derwlllo has become a regular fad and over flve hundred thousand discriminating girls and women use it in place of fare powder, as it stays on better and does nos mb off on clothing. Perspiration does net affect it and Is wonderful for a shiny nose, oily skin, freckles, dark, sallow, rough skin and poor complexions. It’s famous for the quick results it. gives. The vex.v flrst application will astoniah you. Try it today. It can be obtained at the toilet, counter of any up-to-date drug or department store, and if your druggist does not carry it he will be glad to order it for you if you win ask him to All wUiolesalers keep it so he can get it from them or the manufacturers direct. Accept no substitute, then you will not be disappointed. NOTE—Derwlllo and Liska cold cream are sold everywhere with the distinct understanding that if you are not pleased your money will be refunded. They are scld under the above guarantee In this city at all department stores and drug gists, including The Hook and The Haag Drug Companies^—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920.

NEW RECIPE FOR TOOTHSOME DISH Mrs. Edward Verger Gives Parts for Fish Ball Sauce. “Fish halls are my husband's favorite dish,” said Mrs. Edward Ferger, 104 East Mgple drive.* Mrs. Ferger's recipe for white sauce for the balls is as follows: Two tablespoonfuls of butter. Two tablespoonfuls of flour. One-half pint of milk. “Blend the butter and flour together, and then add the milk,’' said Mrs. Ferger. "Stir slowly all the time while cooking. “Cook until slightly thick." The fish balls call for one pint of fish, preferably salmon; two hard-boiled eggs, one teaspoonful of salt, a dash of "pepper, one-half saltspoonful of nutmeg; two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, one teaspoonful of onion Juice, one tablespoonful of parsley and one tablespoonfnl of chopped peppers. According to Mrs. Ferger's recipe the fish is added to the hard-boiled eggs and then put through a riecr. The other Ingredients then are added and thoroughly mixed together. Buttered bread crumbs are placed in the baking cups, and the fish balls are then added. “The bails should be baked twenty minutes in not too hot an oven. “Garnish with chile, and serve with the hot white sauce. “One should be careful,” said Mrs. Ferger, “not to-put too much sauce on the fish balls, thus making them become too soft.” Meetings The lawn fete which was held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on the grounds of Holy Rosary church, 533 Stevens street, will be continued through Sunday night. The fifth annual reunion of the DeHart famtlv will be held Sunday in Garfield park. - St. Patrick's Hewing circle gave a card party- in the circle's clubrooms, English avenue and Shelby street, this afternoon.

STOUT’S Final Clean Up of PUMPS and OXFORDS 295 PAIRS of ladies’ and growing girls' patent and kid pumps, and Colonials, medium and low, flat Cuban heels. All sizes but not all widths. Extra values. Good leather throughout. s*2^9s Without bows . Pjjjjjjjf Boys’ Gun Metal / \© 4 button, medium toes, good solid shoes. Sizes 3*3 to &V 4 Good '’hoes cheap. s2^s STOUTS BIG FOUR SHOE STORE 352-354 West Washington St. Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30

Keep This In Mind! It’s not so hard to save money if you adopt a plan and stick to it. For example, form a liabit of depositing 5 or 10 per cent, of -your monthly pay check, if your income is received that way, and do it the FIRST thing EVERY month. Your interest in this plan Jk V7 n will grow as you proceed and your account will he _ „ . helped to grow hy the in- - On Savings . 1 . * t crest we pay you. , We Are Open Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. T LWild &Cos istaießsisl UllllV 123-125 E.MwkatSt.

Candy land Candy land Candy Land We sell the best made candy possible, and at price that is practically wholesale:’ $1.25-lb. hand-dipped and hand- 7?oc-pouud Cocoanut rolled chocolates (fourteen Kisses PUC flavors* wtt 80c pound Peanut OOc-lb. Modeskas, marsh- ffff. Candy. - ikO mallow and caramel •JtR'C I’lione Your Order. We Will Deliver Any quantity—a pound or more. 334 Massachusetts Avenue Main 5666

300 Epworth Leaguers Enroll for Meeting Special to The Times. BETHANY PARK, Inil., July 30.—The enroUment at the Epworth League institute, In session here, has passed the 300 mark, and interest in the addresses given has increased from day to day. Rev. Robert Brumblay, secretary of the department of institutes and life work of the Methodist Eplcopal church, was the speaker Thursday morning in the method hqur, his subject being “The Institute World.” From a small institute held on the campus of Baker university, Baldwin, ICas., in 1900, the work of Epworth league institutes has grown until now there are seventy-four working organizations distributed through all parts of the United States from Maine to California and from the lakes to the gulf. In the fifty-seven standard Institutes held in the year 1919, 13,420 Epworth league members were regularly reglstered, with a total attendance of 26,000.

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES / Girts t Make beauty lotion for a few cents —Try it I

Bqueee the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of erchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the beet freckle and tan letion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. i Your grocer bae the lemons and any drug store ot toilet counter will supply j three ounces of orchard white for a few j cent*. Massage this aweetly fragrant I lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft j and rosy-white the skin becomes. Test It is harmless and never irritates.—Advertisement.

S. S' Fifth Floor. •*— * V/ fifth Floor Store Closes at 12:30, Noon, Saturday

Toilet Preparations at Lower Prices At sl-00 the ounce is Mavis perfume. At 39e is Muguet face cream. At 19<i is Baby Balm talcum. At SO<* a dozen cakes is Armour's glycerine toilet soap. Very Special— Palmolive Soap 3,000 cakes to sell at 89f the dozen. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

aJlie Circle Special Something New Every Day a Fine! \ jkt One of the Best Circle Specials H BEAUTIFUL FUR SCARFS FJ M $19.00 $29.00 $39.00 H Very handsomely fashioned of fine Canadian wolf. These lovely ITj I A scarfs are in double or lined models. \A They Are Worth More! h] \j& A fact you will admit the minute you see them. It is really surprising JC j V \to find that such excellent fur scarfs may be sold at these small prices, pd \A Less Than Twenty of Them Jly \it This means that if you want to share in one of the most \ TV exceptional fur values of the season, you should make your choice early in

Saturday’s Frock Feature Voiles at Only SIO.OO i Warm days are in store yet. and for cool, practical dresses. voiles with dark blue or blue grounds and white dots, are gratifying. The effect is quite similar to that of the dotted swiss. The white collar in the Tuxedo styling or the sheer }\f\ collar and cuff in white sets off some; other models show a chic white ruffling on the skirt bottom. These are only offered in the small and medium sizes, and as to colors, only navy, Copen and black. Priced specially at SIO.OO. ~ A charming afternoon voile of white or rose plaid, with the attrac- J, . tivo three-flounce skirt and rose organdy trimmings. Tiny ruffled plaitings edge and ornament. There are only a few remaining, and these are (,il reduced to $10.75. ' raw. Sport Dresses for $15.00 |!lpf Are you desirous of a sports costume —one that is jaunty and corrqet ? There are five of these with white cotton voile Skirts, contrasted fry by a striking rose or Copenhagen blouse. The blouses are of linene, styled if \ I in accordance with the Russian cut and belted with white leather. J [ \ \ The prices are such that they are special for Saturday morning sell- - ing only. —Ayres—Third floor.

Half Day Offerings Motorists! Here Are Opportunities At 60<, “Slmoni*.” the auto dry cleaner and polish. At 92.50. folding chairs for the camp. At $0.25, Stewart V-Ray spotlights, pne of the best. .y. 75*. cup or graphite grease in 6-lb. pails. At 83.95, motor oil, medium, 6-gallon can*. At 85.00, running board luggage carrier. At 40<*. “Stop Squeak” oil for noisy" springs. At A. C. spark plugs for ail cars. Ford accessories are specially priced—it mfcans a saving to Ford drivers. —Ayres—Auto accessories. Sixth floor.

Men’s Fine Shirts Earl & Wilson (tQ Or Bates Street . Ayres Spcctal 4 We know of none better at the price than these three well-known brands, of fine madras, with woven stripes, tailored to fit. They wash and iron well. Union Suits at 95c They’re unusual, of fine checked nainsook, athletic style; sires 34 36. 38 and 40 only ; all first quality. sires ot, , —Ayres— Men’s store, street floor.

Par ; Ayres Special Pur! . Thnad Silk Stockings Thread ' $2.50 . We emphasize this because we belie'Ve them to be the best that can be bought at the price. Dark tan. full fashioned. New ar rivals. Silk Stockings at $2.50 More very fine pure thread >silk hosiery, full fasihoned, with silk lisle tops and lisle soles. Black, and cordovan. Misses’ Ribbed Stockings. A of Pure Thread Silk English ribbed, with full fashioned feet. Black and white. - —Ayres—Hosiery, street floor. %