Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1920 — Page 9

AUTUMN SCENES FAVORED IN THE DISPLAYOF ART 'dints of the Coming Fall Are Gained in a Visit to Herron Institute.

Special Kxbibltlnns —George C. Calvert's collection of paintings by American artists, William Dudley Foulke's collection of paintings by old masters. <entennlal displays, Mrs. Chauncey Blair’s Oriental end Japanese paintings, French war posters and Mrs. ,T. H. AVeaver's pieces of antique china. x Hours—Sundays, 1 p. m. to 9 p. m.; week days, 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. Admission—Saturdays and Sundays free, other days 25 cents. Children and school teachers are free. By KATHLEEN McKEE. Tn the late summer days every person experiences the desire to steal away from “school - ’ and roam the woods hunt-! lng for signs of fall. There are numbers of pictures on dis- ! play at the Herron Art Institute, both, in the special exhibitions and the per- j macent collection, with which to satiate 1 the gypsy longing. The special summer exhibitions includ-j ing the loan of paintings by old masters j belonging to William Dudley Foulke of| Richmond, Tnd., George C. Calvert's fifty-six paintings by American artists, ; Mrs. Chauncey Blair s delightful oriental paintings and Mrs. J. H. Weaver's pieces of old-time china, will remain at the institute until the first of September. WOODLAND SCENE CREATES DESIRES. In the permanent collection of paintings owned by the institute there is an enticing piece by John Adams, showing; a woodland scene in the fall on Just such a day as one would love to go “nutting.” The hazy atmosphere of autumn lingers over the picture and there is a misty blue outline along the horizon behind a row of bare brown trees and in the foreground the dull red maple trees toucheij with a hint of brown and yellow com plete the picture of a “perfect’’ day “when heaven trys earth, if it be in tune.” The startling brilliance of a late summer day Is pictured in Gotterfield S. M. Kallstenlus’ “A Fir Bank.” Sim, tall, bare trees stand out agalnsi a piercing blue sky, and hard rocks form the ground beneath. “Defiant Red” by Robert Reid is a riot of blazing.red. A girl breathing the exuberance of life is holding an armful of brilliantly colored leaves. “NOVEMBER MORNING” BRINGS SHIVERS. A strong contrast to this refreshing picture is "November Morning” by Dwight W. Tryon, in which he pictures just such a bleak morning as makes one shiver. There is an atmosphere of lonesomeness in the way the trees arc- blown by a chilling aut-imn wind. A heavy frost which lies on the ground will turn Into brilliant silver with the rising of the sun. Merritt Post has pictured to us little snatch of autumn and a bit of stream” in w'hich frost has touched the trees tn spots. A day in I- lian summer Is called to mind by Matilda Browne’s “Library I.sne.” Shadows and bare trees fall across the road, while a few dry leaves linger cn some branches, and in the distance Is the purple haze of autumn. It Is a sleepy autumn that is portrayed by Homer Martin in ’Early Autumn,” where, he softly blards the reds'

Louise Cuff 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 blame 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 how 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 l have found to accomplish this is to soften the elbows with a good cold cream (Liska cold cream I have found to be the best) then wipe off the superfluous cream with a soft cloth and apply that popular beautiller, Derwillo, to the bands and arms. This combination Instantly beautifies the hands and arms and if you ever try it once you will never be without it." just make this test: Try Derwillo 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 and you would not have missed it for anything. Derwillo comes shades, white, flesh and brunette, on the bands and arms and you are accustomed to for the

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The Biter Bitten

PITTSBURG, Aug. 13,-rPrtvate Seheck, United States army, answered a "hands up” order with a blow. The highwayman pocketed his gnu and Seheck chased him several blocks.

and yellows of the trees on the hills and throws a lazy reflection Into the stream below. The deep green that trees and grass assume just before the first frost is shown in “Midsummer,” by William Keith. George Inness pictures a gloomy fall evening in November with a leafless tree against a blcal* leaden sky. A rather indefinite picture is A. H. AVyant's "Autumn,” In which he makes more of a study of rocks than autumn scenery. In “The Edge of the Forest” Prosper Marilhat has pictured a late summer scene of dnrkest green coloring, with a tinge of brown hinting at the coming autumn. The brightest shades of yellow and red and sometimes orange have been mingled by H. M. Kltchetl in his conception of an autumn sunset. LIFELESS SKY IS TYPICAL. The dreariness of November is shown by Ralph A. Blakelock*s “In The Autumn.” in which the lifeless sky Is typical of the entire work. Another painting by George Inness, called “Early Autumn,” shows summer’s green grass touched with brown and the leaves ready to fall at the first bint of a breeze. A touch of red and yellow also suggest fall to the spectator. In his "Sunset in the AVoods” one can almost feel the sensation of the solitary girl as she gazes at the bright yellow and red dashes in the havens, while she is surrounded by, the dark somber woods. * In fact It Is not hard to appreciate Wordsworth’s mood when he wrote: One impulse from the vernal mood, May teach you more of man— Os more evil and of good— Than all the sages can.

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LOUIS E HUT*’.

complexion. Derwillo give* the skin that youthful appearance every normal woman raves. It puts the blush of a rose on your cheeks and a Illy white baby softness on the hands and arms. It can not be detected. Derwillo has become a regular fad and over five hundred thousand discriminating girls and women use it in place of face powder, as It stays on better and does not rub off on clothing Perspiration does not affect it and it 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 very first application will astonish 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 will ask him to All wholesalers keep It so he can get it from them or the manufacturers direct Accept no substitute, then you will not be disappointed. NOTE—Derwillo and Liska cold cream are sold everywhere with the distinct understanding that if you are not pleased your money will be refunded. They are sold under the above guarantee In this city at all department stores and drug- i gists, including The Hook and The Haag I Drug Companies.—Advertisement.

§3 MURAT pfjtl Imst Mat. Tomorrow, 8:30. H THE STUART WALKER CO. I A VERY GOOD I YOUNG MAN * PRiPFt’ EVES.—6Oc, SI.OO. IAO • rniuco. mats. *a, so*. 75c -NEXT WEEK—“Too Many Husbands.”

WOMEN’S HATS MAY COST LESS Hoosier Draws $60,000 Salary for Designing.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Here’s good news for the women, who haven’t had any such good tidings about prices in many a long day. At the fashion show of J.he Retail Millinery Association of America It was said hots are going to be cheaper this fall than for several years. Dealers from every part of the country attended the show, and they were generally Jubilant over the prospects for lower prices for the hats which ordinarily are quite beyond the reach of the average purse. The gowns and hats worn by the models at the show made the slim ones look pleasingly plump and the fat ones look delightfully svelte. Then there were other models who were neither too slight nor too fat, but who looked absolutely all right In the fall fashions. The association is conducting a national educational campaign among women to show them that any figure dressea carefully may be made to look attractive. There were some hats from Parts, but those designed in this city were said by experts to Just as wonderful as the foreign creations. Most of the hats were designed by three

Sugar 91ALL YOU WANT J&T || fjj Pure white, fine granulated American cane sugar. Grocery Specials 24 j /2 lbs. Hurst Harvest Flour, bag 91.05 Hurst Winner Corn Flakes, pkg. 3—No. 2 cans Extra Grade Sliced Pineapple, for sl.lß I—B oz. bottle “Phez” Loganberry Juice, each 27c Hurst Winner Root Beer Extract, bottle 150 18H oz. bottle Hurst Winner Plain Queen Olives IS<> Furniture Specials Hurst Winner Cotton Felt Mattress; full size, full weight, each 20. lb. Sanitary Cot Pads, each $7.95 12 lb. Crib Pads, 30x54 In., each $5.75 Electrical Specials Hurst Winner Vacuum Cleaner, each $33.00 Desk Portable Lamp, wired complete, each S2.OS Standard Electric Table Stove, each $13.50 6 lb. W'estinghouse Electric Iron, each $0.75 25, 40 or 50 Watt Vacuum Electric Bulbs, Special, each 30<—5 for $1.45 Dry Goods Specials Men’s Black Cotton Socks; seamless foot; sewed top. Size 9% to 11H, pair 15<\ dozen $1.03 Men’s Extra Sized Overalls, 46, 48 and 50, either Shadow or Wabesh Stripe, pair $1.98 Ladies’ Full Seamless Hose, white or black. Actual value. 25c, pair * 17'/ 2 $ Colored Voile, from 89c to 98c per yard. All figured scroll patterns, special, per yard 49<* Sporting Goods Specials Wright & Ditson, 1920, Championship Tennis Balls, each 58<L dozen $0.50 Victor Official League Base Ball, regular price $2.50, each $1.25 Victor American League Base Ball, 5 oz., 9 in. Horsehlde cover, each Gs£ Base Ball Mitts and Gloves, Special Values, each 95c to $ll.OO Harness Specials Hurst Chrome Team Harness, set SIIO.OO Hurst Farm Wagons, in. skein, in. tire, 28 in. bed $129.45 Hurst Lime Sower, Special $50.00 Hurst Winder Cider Mills, each $21.70. $31.70, $50.10 Hardware Specials Red and Green Asphalt Shingles, square SB.OO Red and Green Slate Roofing, roll $3.55 Hurst Winner Rubber Roofing, 1 ply, roll, $2.05; 2 ply. roll. $2.00; 3 ply, roll $3.00 Hurst Best House Paint, all colors, 5 gal. can. ga1..53.30 Hurst Best Barn Paint, Red, 5 gal. can, gal $2.35 Household Hair Clippers, each $2.15 Auto Supply Specials Steel Tool Box. each $1.95 Windshield Glass, each $4.50 Electric Horn, each $4.45 Icy-Hot Bottle, each $2.20 Special Bicycle, each $35.50 hurst & co. p arr

PEJA | IA II 9 A Paramount Artcraff rlltit_S 2a HJi Su P er klllifcil VII V Continuous 1 Until It P. M. ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ GREATEST NOVEL “The Fighting Chance” Burton Holmes Travelogue Musical Entertainers • BULL MONTANA In “GO AND GET IT” A Marshall Neltan Masterpiece CIRCLE COMEDY—KISS ME CAROLINE A Margarita Fisher tty" l *™** The Week End o UNIVERSAL COMEDY, FOX NEWS WEEKLY THAT SINGING TRIO —DORSEY, PELTIER AND SCHWARTZ. ALL WEEK \m jj fig] PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH With An All Star Cast AMUBEMENTS. Mischief Makers A Superior musical (extravagant*. The Park will have the same incom- | parable orchestra as last season. • K ' . I'?.- : v '- w *?■?■ f

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1929.

young men who. It was said officially, draw salaries of $40,000 to $60,000 and SIOO,OOO a year, and who lived In small towns In Missouri, Indiana and Ohio as late as three years ago. GET HIS PURSE AND SOB. John Fowler, 135 North Illinois street, was robbed of a purse containing $63 while he was at a carnival at Pennsylvania and Morris streets last night, he told the police.

The Sugar Saver among cereal foods Grape-Nuts No added sweetening needed. Ton'll like the appealing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE/

MOTION PICTURES.

555 Regular $6 Values / fl| W* Sf A W? W 1 Elegant patent leather Oxfords [ KM AStuJr iM £2 0 fefegA g -*• U mLU sCL B ■ Not l —| W m-iik,!* I.l^llll fflii In Newark Shoes for Women That AQ Reduced from SG.SS Are Perfectly Astounding! Regular $8 Value Beautiful gun metal Oxford with . _ , . _ , i*x * r omfortabie mil tarv heel. Very The Regular Prices Are Printed In Large Letters Un Lvery ...pdy ~and - m„ici. Box—You Know Exactly AVhat You Save Now comes the climax to a scries of sales that have had the womenfolk of this city on tip toe for more than a month. Tomorrow we launch our biggest drive by making tremendous reductions on hundreds of pairs of regular stock NEWARK -^Shoes that wi’l make thrifty women more eager than ever to take advantage of the big money-saving that this sale offer*. ipT At $2.98: Patent Leather, Smoke Gray Suede and F. B. C. White Kid K. _Oxford*, in Louis and military heels. Also F. B. C. White Kid and White Buck Pumps. All $6 and $7 values. The regular price of $4.55 ‘IflE and $5.85 are printed on every box. s ‘ lZ3 j. At $3.98: Stunning Gun Metal. Patent Leather and Mahogany Oxfords with military and Louis heels. All $7 and $8 values. The regu’ar price ~ _ , _ is printed on every box. Every pair Genuine NEWARKS. Very Sturdy B'oyua r r Oxfords In Mahogany / 1 nn You can search the town over and you will fail to find values that come anywo.JO where uearly equalling those in this sale. The values are not imaginary. You can Reduced from $6.85 gee at a glance that the reductions are honesty made, for the regular prices are on Regular $7 Value these “hoes just as they were at the beginning of the season. That is why our sales Genuine Mahorany military heel- are always a huge success. The bargains we offer are BIG and the reductions Oxford sty.e and oomfor;. GENUINE. Come tomorrow and see the magnificent shoes we are offering in this I Regular $8 Value \ w my* mm Smart and finely made ffimmetal nB la Vjf pS C fli Pumps, with long, slender vamp and . -dtTUrjy sj Lg Louis heels; unusually beautiful ®jflmor& Sfioe Stereo Ce V Large*t Shoe Retailers in ths World —300 Store* ||) )0Q Cities TWO INDIANAPOLIS STORES 7 North Pennsylvania St., Odd Fellow Bldg. Men’s Shoes Exclusively. 164 North Illinois St., Corner Ohio Shoes for Men and Women OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 P. M. NOTICE-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC I All the Time—l Until 11 p. in. RALPH DUNBAR'S OLD TIME DARKIES I CHARNOFF’S GYPSY REVUE j MIKE BERNARD KAALHVIE HAWAII INS 1 OTHER BRIGHT FEATURES | Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening ■ CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE EVERY DAY 1 ft BIG ■ V/ FEATURES NOON TILL 11 P. M. Ladles’ Bargain Matinee, Mon., Wed. and FrL I RIALTO I VAUDEVILLE—PICTURES S3B A Downtown Bench THE COOL JOY SPOT I 7 BIG FEATURES B , Including | Schepp’s Orchestra J Gladys Brockwell IH In the J “Rose of Nome”

First Division Military Performances Yp LIKLUS s THE GREATEST ARMY SHOW ON EARTH SPECTACULAR 1100 BATTLE OF Riding Performers. T.Ak!NKsS Feats< Three Ferocious Rings. SCENES OF Tw ; ' ST. MEHIEL 5*5 Platforms. AND THE Score. ARGONNE • ' "" "™ 1,1,18 111 The entire family should see the captured German and Austrian war material. Tickets on sale at Huder’s, corner Washington and Pennsylvania. August 13 —14 Grounds-^West Washington Street

AMUSEMENTS.

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