Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1920 — Page 7

Quartette Heard in Opening Concert Given by Athenaeum Men*B Chorus, With Ernestinoff Conducting, Gives Three Group Numbers. <Bv GRACE HUTCHINGS.) The Athenaeum of Indianapolis, gaTe Its opening concert of the season last evening, presenting the Zoellner Quartet of New York; Antoinette Zoellner, first Tiolin: Amandus Zoellner, second violin; Joseph Zoellner, Sr., viola, and Joseph Zoellner,- Jr„ violoncello. The men’s chorus, Alexander Ernestinoff, conducting, gave three groups of numbers. Os the msny string organisations before the concert-going public at present, the Zoellners rank among the very best. All members of one family, they show the results not onl yof fine individual training, but of the drill of having worked together for many hours, and thereby having achieved their sense of proportions and values together, rather than as individuals who have only rehearsed together. Their ensemble is good, and their individual tone qualities most excellent. They give the impression of a well-molded organization. There is nothing left to chance. Their first number was the Beethoven Quartet, Op. 18, Number 6, in five movements. This was played most satisfactorily in the classic style and spirit. The Scherzo gave Miss Zoeller a chance *to display a very deft bow, and admirable phrasing. The Adagio brought forth a beautiful mellow quality of tone. In place of the Dohanyi quartette scheduled they substituted three numbers: "Serenade” (Haydn), a light little number; ‘‘Berceuse” (llinskl), which brought out beautiful rhythmic and dynamic effects. and another Haydn number, "Rondo.” As an encore to this group they gave the “Andante Cantabile” of Tschatkowskl. one of the most beautiful compositions written for string quartettes. Their closing group of three Russian numbers was very typical of the Russian school of composition. The numbers were “Les Chanteurs de Noel (Glazounow). "Glorification’’ (Liadow), and "Choeur danse Russe" (Rlmski-Kar-sakow). These were all given a fine rendition. The men's chorus contributed much to the pleasure and success of the evening. Their numbers were well chosen and were given with attention to the details and a fine blending of voices. "The Song of the Timber Trail” (Avery), with baritone solo by Paul Raymond, was so well liked by the audience it was repeated for an encore. Mr. Raymond displayed a voice of rich quality and quite a little power that mads it particularly effective in a number of this kind. Their other songs were: "Venetian Love Song (Nevln), “The Long Day Closes” (Sullivan), "In the Wood” (Goetz), "A Southern Lullaby" (Greely), and "Sing Low Sweet Chariot” (Burleigh-Brewer). Dancing followed the program.

Dr. Anita Muhl Gets Capital Appointment Dr. Anita Muhl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selgmar F. Muhl. <M7 North Illinois street, ha* received from the United States Medical Service Bureau an appo'etment as medical interne In the psychiatry dlviaion of St. Elizabeth'* llcsp:iai in Washington. Dr. Muhl was graduated from Shortridge High School in 15*03, after which she sp-ent several years abroad, traveling and studying music and languages. On her return to Indianapolis she entered Butler College, studied there for two years, and then entered the Indiana University Medical School, completing her course last June. Since that time she has been an interne In St. Vincent’s Hospital. She will leave tomorrow for Washington and will take up her new work Immediately. Mrs . Housewife , You Know? 1. Why some oleomargarine Is yellow and other is sold white with coloring powder to use at home? 2. How to make browned rice? 3. How to clean soiled wall paper? These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. A tough cut of meat la not only cheaper but better for broth and aoups as older and tougher meat always contains more Juice than tender young meat. 2. Strictly speaking a ragout is a sauce or stew made from mushrooms, truffles, sweet breads and other delicacies but the mere word usually indicates any highly seasoned meat or fish dish 3. Vegetables and other foods cook as quickly in water that is barely boiling as in water that bubbles furiously because the former is in reality at as high a temperature as the latter.—Copyright, 1020.

Push Bond Sale Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Not. 18.—Arrangements are being: made for a number of business firms and individuals here to buy nn the bonds for the Blackford County Hospital. Work on the structure has been held up because of the failure of the bonds to sell. DOCTOR INJIKED IS FALL. Dr. J. V Reed, who has attended Dr. E. B Mumford. 1037 North Illinois street. Injured in a fall when he slipped on the snow Tuesday night near the Methodist Hospital, says his patient was not Injured serionsly. He was taken to the Methodist Hospital. Curling Hair Th s Way , Preserves its Beauty That dull, dead appearance of the hair no longer troubles tne woman who has adopted the sllmerlne method of keeping her tresses in curl. The result is very different from that produced by the drying. devitalizing waving iron. The hair appears more naturally wavy and curly, and the application is really beneficial to the life and growth of the hair. Any druggist, of course, can supply the liquid sllmerlne. A small quantity should be put on just before doing up the hair, using for the purpose a clean tooth brush, drawing this down the full lene-th of the hnir from root to tip. The effect Is delightfully surprising, and there is no discoloration, no stickiness, greaslness, nor any other unpleasant accompaniment. The hair Is quite manageable, no matter how it Is fashioned. —Advertisement. SEASONABLE BEAUTY AID We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to Its very by washing it with canthrox. It makes a very simple. Inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandrufT, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, sjvholesome feeling. After its use you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appearance and is always bright, soft and fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than It Is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get from any good druggist's, dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a full cap of shampoo liquid, enough so It is easy to apply It to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. —Advertisement.

ll^&Qciely_£ An attractive wedding of last nignt was that of Misa Louise Charlotte Frenzel and Raymond Brownell Nicholson of Richmond, which took place In the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Frenzel, 1338 North New Jersey street. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used throughout the rooms with southern smtlax decorating the doorways and otalrway. The Rev. M. L. Haines of the First Presbyteiian Church read the service before an altar of ferua, palms and floor baskets of chiysautheinums, under the soft glow from tall cathedral candles. The program of bridal music was played by Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist; Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist, and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violinist. The "Biidal Chorus” from "Loheugrin” was used for the processional, with Czerwonky’s "Melody” during the ceremony. The group of attendants included Mrs. Hamlin 8. Scott, sister of the bride, matron of honor; Miss Mary Jeannette Lilly, maid of honor, and Burton Carr of Richmond, best man. Mrs. Scott wore a handsome gown of orchid pink satin crepe combined with tulle, beaded with pearla and crystal; Miss Lilly was in a frock of jade green ornamented with crystal and silver,. Their bouquets were showers of orchid shaded pom-pom chrysanthemums. The bride wore an exquisite gown of kiUen’s-ear crepe, with the bodice and short sleeves of crystal net; and short dtaped skirt fashioned with a court train. Her bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a platinum brooch set with sapphires and diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson have departed for Cuba, where they will pass several weeks. The bride traveled in a midnight blue tricotine suit with scarf of tuupe fox and close-fitting turban. They will be at home in Chicago on their return. • • • Mrs. S. A. Wikel and daughter, Miss Louise Wikel have departed tor California, where they will pass the winter. • • • Mrs. A. Cook, 3334 West Michigan street, was hostess for the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club yesterday. Mrs. L. W. Beasley read a paper on "The Pilgrim Tercentenary,” and Mr*. Charles Trotter talked on "The Mayflower." A group of numbers was played by Louis Broaddus. violinist.

Mrs. Nelson Montgomery Graves of Buffalo, N. Y., will come to pass the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mra. William Plrtle Herod. * * * Mrs. E. F. Wildermutb of Pittsburgh, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Frouimeyer of the Rink apartments, will return home Saturday. • • • Psl lota Xl will hold its annual luncheon Saturday in the Lincoln Hotel, to be fellowed by a theater party. Miss Marian Hanna, 2960 North Talbot avenue, is in charge of the reservations. • • • Delta PI Omega entertained with a football dinner Tuesday evening at. the home of Mrs. James L. Butler in Irvington, In honor of their patronesses, Mrs. William Forsyth, Mrs. D. E. Stafford, Mrs. J. W. Putman and Mrs. W. L. Richardson. A football, banked with yellow and white crysantbemums formed the centerpiece for the table, with clever placecards In football design, marking the covers. Miss Maude Nesbit acted ns toastmistress for the evening, the general topic for toasts being football terms at applied to college sorority life. Miss Helen Gwartney and Miss Dorotiy Chapin, assisted the hostess. The guests included, together with the patronesses, the alumni and active members. The Indianapolis branch of Western College Alumni will hold Its monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Irene Rost, 2016 Central avenue. An Informal musical program will be given.

SPECIALFor Friday and Saturday f BOUDOIR LAMPS Mahogany, with silk shade complete. Regular price $6.25; Friday and Saturday—s3.7s 20% Discount on all our stock of floor, table lamps and shades. Christmas gifts of quality. Beautiful and useful. We will gladly lay any of these away for you until you wish them delivered. ERS - 223-225 East Ohio Street

Save for a purpose — It’s easier and quicker to get somewhere if you know exactly where you’re going, so it’s better to have some definite goal in mind when you start a savings bank account. —for example, next year’s taxes Whether you are a little or a big tax payer the chances are that it “hits you hard” to make your payments. llow much easier it would be to deposit a small amount each week in a savings account to meet them right on the dot when due ? We have savings plans to suit every purpose. Call and talk it over. Open Saturdays Until 8 p. m. I ttATild &Cossiaf Ulilll 123-125 E.MwktiSi

Matinee Musicale Artists Heard in Pleasing Program Mrs. Hugh McGibeny Sponsor for Concert at Masonic t Temple. A pleasing program was presented by the Matinee Musicsle yesterday afternoon In the Masonic Temple, under the direction of Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. Otis Iglcman, brilliant young violinist of Indianapolis, opened the program with a finished interpretation of "The Caprice” (Sir Edward Elgar.) As an encore he played ‘"From the Canebrako" (Samuel Gardner). An interesting feature of the afternoon wng the appearance of the Musicale choral In a group of songs under the direction of Alexander Ernlstlnoff. The numbers Included "Her Rose" (C. W. Coombs,) “Morning” (Oley Speaks) and the "Teahouse” (S. S. Harkcr). Miss Esther Morris, pianist, played two numbers "Seguldilla” (Albines) a pi "Tarantella” (Loschetiszky). As an encore she played a "Waltxe” (Collins). Her technique and interpretive ability were displayed to an advantage in her group Miss Nora Mueller, contralto, with artistic finish, sang three delightful songs, “At Taper Time," (Manna Zucca), "Sleepy Time” (Carl Hahn), and “The Faltering Dußk” (Kramer). Asa closing number, Miss Florence Parkin, soprano, gave the “Chanson Provencal” (Della Aqua). The flute-Uke cadenzas were sung with happy ease by the young singer. Accompanists included Miss Ruth Murphy, Mrs. Frank Edenhartcr, Miss Dorothy Brown and Mrs. S. L. Kiser, who played for the choral. Mrs. Henry Schurman, who has recently returned from Akron, Ohio, where she was delegate to the meeting of the National Federation of Clubs, made an luformal talk. DIVIDES gJOO.OOO ESTATE. j KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 18.—By a will written In his own hand P. E. Hoss, leading citizen of Kokomo, leaves hie estate, valued at $1,000,000 to his second wife. Flora Hoss and only son, L. C. Hos*. equally.

“DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a "Danderint" massage, your balr takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice ae heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair suy lifeless, colorlesa, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful balr. A S5-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness —All druggists’.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920.

AYR£sDomismji& Store

Fifty Smart Hats At Reduced Prices Some very smart Gage models of Lyons and panne velvet; others of duvetyne; many of them with brilliant touches of color, flowers, gorgeous pins and gold brocades. A Customer Tells Vs Sbe Saved Money on Her Ayres PLUSH COAT Here’s her story: She looked at one of our handsome $49.50 coats of real Salta’ plush with wide fur collar. Tried it on—it fitted fine, but, She said: “I want to shop around before I decide.” In a couple of hours she returned, bought the coat she had tried on and said: 44 1 found other coats that looked just like this one, but the price was considerably more.” This customer proved for herself our own contention that Only at A YRES-IN INDIANAPOLIS Wilt You bind Such Fine Fur Trimmed Real Salts' Plush Coats at These Prices 5 29 50 ! 3) 5,, - 5 49 50 5 59 50 and 5 69 50 The models are varied—ln style and length. Pur trimmings include skunk, raccoon, kit coney and Australian opossum. Some with wide shawl collars—some with wide bands of fur around the bottom —many with cuffs and collars of fur. Belted, loose fitting and sports models. All are silk lined and Interlined. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. r~ An Underprice Sale of XE Es Women's Shoes \ j* j jl Sizes 3 f 7]fi L 1A 5 3 95 Black Calf — Brnun Calf >v Blaci K,d —B> wn Kid V Biach K,d w,th Cit,h Ttpt Brttvn Kid With Cttlh Tips - Womens Fancy Fe/t SLIPPERS $ J. 8 5 Padded soles and heels; the colors, wine, gray, brown, pink, light blue, old rose, lavender and purple. " Ayres—Downstairs Siors. Good Things jor Breakfast EGGS, strictly fresh table eggs in safety cartons, dozen 79*; April storage eggs, large, clean eggs, dozen in carton, 58*. HAM, Swlft'a “Premium * brand, 12 to 14-pound average; pound, 38*. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, tasty, perfectly seasoned, little pig links. Swift’s "Brookfield" and Kingan’s "Reliable.” Packed in pound cartons, 37*. BUTTER, Ayres' Bpecial Creamery "Extra Quality,” pound 63*; Swastika, a good" creamery butter; pound, 01*. COFFEES, "Saturday” brand, a Santos blend. Special Friday and Saturday, 33*. BREAKFABT BACON, "Ideal” brand, machine sliced; pound, 39*. MARGARINE, "Good Luck,” 38*; Swift’s "Premium,” 35*; "Troco,” 32*; “King Nut,” 35*; “Dinner Bell" nut 34*. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

New Vogue f . O A _ J Home Journal Patterns. I * X ’AVI? tP Qf K l H* Patterns. Second floor. A-/ * —J J H JL Secon-i floor.

The Height of Fashion — The Height of Values Such is a Special Purchase of Warm Winter Coats cjpli For the Miss "We are planning for a two-day sale; we \ I J f\J shouldn’t dare plan a day farther for fear every q/) last coat will be gone. Because we’re SURE 1 /! j I they’ll go fast when mother and miss see with their own eyes what extraordinary values and 4 fCm' what striking styles this sale offers. * j f | } In Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Tears V; $ * j| Coats at $45 Coats at $55 ft f | Materials —Bolivia, velours. Materials—Chamoislne, Bo- _ _] tweed, Duvet de L&ine—adora- llvia, Duvet de Laine; collared ’^l ~ . . . , . with nutria and Australia cpos- \ \ 1 ble wrappy styles and straight sum . both wrap and Btraight \ \ I line effects with belts; some line styles; silk-lined with 1 \ V ... , ~ „ _. . . pussy willow, interlined for I V \ U with fur collars. They re in „ armth; every one is piquant, /A \h brown, navy blue, and are in- youthful, In the height of sash- L'j/ : X/ terlined for sure-fire warmth. ion! Every Salesperson Will Be Alert to Serve You Promptly —Ayres—Petite shop, third floor.

New Jersey Sweaters __ ii I Not from New Jersey, understand —but you /jOtdpk&f know what they are! \ There’s nothing smarter \ to wear with your plaid She \ skirt, and besides, they ■ \ are so comfy and warm f \ that no girl should be 7 fl IF Tfe* \ without one. No girl / /Vi'il \ complete without one—- / J Ul \ At one might say. I W MsL fhxjh These are available In I \ \ H navy blue, oxford, Kelly lygi \\ \ \ \ y M > ( J green, Copenhagen blue, Ft I nil If I 3 j I rust, red, brown and I l j ft | \ | | ibose haunting heather i uv* T /| Tuxedo styles don’t VlnWflhf a ’ Have no A Y\ A \\ 1 /y / and others in coat effect \ V J do both. The prices are 811.95, $19.50 and Soft-Knitted Their styles include the tie-around, slipover, middy and Tuxedo effects. And they are priced at $10.95, $13.50, sl6 50, $19.50 and $25.00. —Ayres—Sweater section, third floor.

Special Prices On Toilet Goods Fleur d’Amour toilet water, imported—sl.oo the ounce. Talcum Powders Smiles talcum powder, 19*. Mavis talcum powder, 17*. Rich’s assorted talcums, B*. Colgate’s assorted talcums, 15*. Large cans bathroom talcum, 15*. Face Powders Sanitol face powders, 20*. Palmolive face powder, 39*. Xnola liquid powder, 39*. Gouroud s liquid powder, $1.19. Pinaud's Loria powder, 39*. Creams and Lotions Cucumber lotion, 39*. Peroxide cream, 15*. Cocoa butter cream, 39*. Regal cleansing cream, 45*. Dr. Barry’s freckle cream, 49*. Creme le Mon. 39*. Tooth Pastes Kolynoe tooth paste, 18*. Pebeco tooth paste, 29*. Pepsodent tooth paste, 39*. F. E. I. tooth paste, 26*. Luthol tooth paste, 45*. —Ayres—Street floor.

A Sale of Christmas Gift Notion Appurtenances Have you counted them? There are Just twenty-eight shopping days till Christma. To assist women who are making "personal" gifts, we remind them of these sewing helps from the notion section, now on the second floor. Fancy frilled elastic in pink, blue, and yellow, for garters, 89£ the yard. Satin covered elastic In blue and pink for shoulder Btraps, the yard. Shoe trees to be covered and beribboned, eac^. Rick-rack braid in red and white, 3 yards to a bolt, the bolt. Satin-back mirrors for the hand-made vanity bags, 10£ and 15<> each. Lingerie outfits, consisting of stiletto, bodkin and crochet hook, of white bone, 10<J the set. Bone rings for sewing sots, a card. Small scissors for embroidery and fancy needlework, 50<$ the pair. Tape measures in fancy cases, 42 tf. Same In nickel cases at 50^. Emery balls for needles, at 15<i. Fancy waxes for thread, 10<> 18*. 25<*. Bone needle holders, 10£. And innumerable other work basket accessories. —Ayres—Notion section, second floor.

The Petite Shop

3 Thanksgiving With VICTROLA Music Just as Much a Part of Your Thanksgiving Feast as the Turkey If you have no Yictrola, now is the timo to buy. Our terms are most reasonable and our stock complete. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

Hand-Craft Silver Jewelry The demand now among smartly costumed women is to have distinctive jewelry. The stones need not he intrinsically precious, necessarily, but they must, by all means, accord with one's costume, and even the season. Hand-craft jewelry in its conventional designs, for both men and women. Watch fobs, scarf pina, cuff links, brooches, barpins and cuff pins are set with real stones, such as brown cr green sardonyx, amethysts, topaz, and wedgewood cameos, while others show designs of silver on brown or green bronze. The articles are priced from 86* to $4.50. —Ayres—Jewelry section, street floor.

Resplendent ’s the Word for New Silk ’Brellas! A complete new collection embraces silk umbrellas of good quality, serviceable and 6trongly made, stylish and attractive, and very fairly priced. Depend upon paragon steel frames with bakelite rings, silk cords, ferrules and tips for all these qualities, made more pleasing by the color range, which includes bright colorings as well as suit shades. And these prices prevail—s4.9s, $7.50, $8.95 and upward to sls. —Ayres—Umbrella section, street fleer.

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