Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1920 — Page 7

Society

■Among the attractive early winter weddings was that of Miss Frances Hill and Eugene Arms of Lansing. Mich., which took place Saturday night at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, 2104 Park avenue. The service was read by the Rev. George Savory of the First Congregational Church. Baskets of roses in soft Dresden shades, California pepper berries and festoons of Southern am liar were used throughout the rooms with tall palms, ferns and floor baskets of blossoms forming tbe altar, against which gleamed lighted tapers set In cathedral candelabra. Preceding the ceremony a program of bridal airs was played by a stringed trio, composed of Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist; Miss Rnth Elisabeth Murphy, violinist, and Miss Tuba Wilhite, cellist. Miss Esther Thornton, soprano, sang "Beoause” and “My Heart Is Like & Red, Red Rose." The bridal party included Miss Dorothea Krull, maid of honor, who was gowned in yellow taffeta, with short tulle veil, carrying a shower of Ophelia roses; little Caroline Hits, flower maid, in white net over pink, who scattered rose petals before the bride; Miss Marie Otto of Crawfordsville, Miss Mary Allerdlce of N*w York, Miss Margaret Vater of Chicago, Mrs. Embry Adklnson of Cincinnati, Mrs. E. O. Fosdlck, Mrs. Ralph Stevenson, Mrs. George T. # Wheldon, M’.ss t Helen Thornton and Miss Ruth Box ... bridesmaids, who wore attractive frocks of taffeta in various rainbow tints and carried farther fans, and Leo Jackson Monday of Lansing, best man. The bride wore an exquisite gown of ivory satin appliqued with satin roses, over which fell her tulle veil, arranged coronet fashion, caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower of bride roses, valley lilies and orchids. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mrs. W. W. Dark, Mrs. E. E. Temperley, Mrs. W. Clay Bachelder, Mrs. William Nethercut, Miss Ruth O'Hair, Miss Ruth Tharp, Mias Franclle Sargent, Miss Grace Martin, Miss Ada Ross and Miss Elsie Otto of Crawfordsville. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George MaJan and Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Baker of Lansing, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Burrows of Oxford, Mich., Frederick Schmidt of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Septimus Vatter and Miss Eugenia Vatter of Lafayette, Mrs. Eva Hlttle of New Palestine, Miss Ruth Gladys Racier and Frank Kuhns of Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Arms have gone for an extended trip through the South and on their return wili be at home, temporarily, in Oxford, Mich., later going to Chicago for permanent residence.

Donald Millholland, 6143 Winthrop avenue, departed this morning for Milwaukee, where he will pass several days. • • • Mrs. Alice Forkner, 34 West Thirtieth street, will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church, Wednesday afternoon, at her home. i• • • The annual Christmas luncheon of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana, will be held In the Hotel Severln. Tuesday. Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony is In charge of the committee on arrangements. The program will Include numbers by Mrs. W. D. Long, southern dialect reader; Mrs. Arnold Spencer, soprano; Rae Williams, cornetlst, and Thomas Flaherty, reader. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson. 34 Llnwood avenue, announce the engagement of their (laughter, Mls La Vonne, to Charles Woollery. The wedding will take place in January. • * • A Christmas party -nil! be given in the Masonic Temple Wednesday afternoon by the Matinee Musicale. Each member may bring two local guests and any number of out-of-town visitors. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gwen S. Wright of Morris road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucille, to Ernest F. Higginbotham. The wedding will take place Christmas day. • • • .Members of the Woman's Rotary Club will entertain tonight with their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Walter K. Mayer, 4020 Guilford avenue. A surprise program has been prepared and a Christmas tree will be a special feature. Dr. Amelia Keller Is president of the organization. £ • • • Women of the Et Otera Club will hold their annual Christmas party, Thursday, which will Include a 1 o’clock luncheon and “bridge,” in the Woman's Department Clubhouse. Mrs. Scott Demlng, Mrs. R. E. Kennington and Mrs. E. L. Burnett compose the luncheon committee and Mrs. W. H. Blodgett is In charge of the “bridge." Meetings Francis Review No. 8, Women's Benefit Association of Maccabees, will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at 137 West North street. • * • Temple Review No. 15 will give a dance and card party In Buschmann's hall. Collegs avenue and Eleventh street, Wednesday night. • • • A reception will be given In school No. 16 Wednesday afternoon by the principals of the district for the heads of the departments. Library Notes Among the interesting articles on the destructive rat which have been assembled by the Indianapolis Public Library in Its endeavor to cooperate with the city In the banishment of that pest are the following: '500,000,000 Rats” In the Technical World; “Ratless New Orleans,” Literary Digest; “Rat Proofing As an Anti-Plague Measure." In the American City Magazine; “Most Destructive Animal In the Worid” in the United States Department or Agriculture Year Book, 1917; “How Texas Fights the Rats,” In the American City, July, 1919; “Brown Rat In the United States,” by the United States Department of Agriculture Biological Bulletin; “House Rats and Mice,” In the Farmers’ Bulletin; "Rats and Public Health,” in the United States Public Health Bulletins, and “Rats Cost Indiana $4,000,000 Annually and Carry Disease” by tbe Indiana State Board of Health. Avery unique poster made by Miss Manrlne Rayle of the library staff announces the library’s cooperation in this campaign. Placed on a bulletin near the front entrance, It bears this Inscription; “Banish the rat. Starve him, trap him. poison him 1 He is a pest and a plague.” A number of copies of bulletins published by the Government will be distributed free as long as the supply lasts. Bridegroom, 15, Gets Blessing With Strop PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13—Failure to obtain his father’s consent to his wedding caused 15-year-old Urban Hoey to receive his parents’ blessing with a razor strop when he returned home and broke kfhe news. He was married Thursday in > r.lkton, Md„ to Marie Westcott, also 15. Marie admitted her wedding plans to her mother. Mrs. Westcott took the two to Elkton. W-HOOSIER DROWNS IN WEST. NOBLE6VILLE, Ind., Dec. 13.—William Martin, 34, was drowned in San Francisco Bay while hunting ducks, according to word received here. His boat upset. Martin was tbe son of David Martin, for many years city clerk of Noblesville, and also a resident of Indianapolis for a long time.

GAY VAMPIRE LOSES IN LOIS WEBER? S MOVIE The Women Will Enjoy ‘Behold My Wife*—-Alice Brady Is Again on View

The vampire plays a loosing game In Lois Weber’s “To Please One Woman.” Here Is one movie in which the vamp pays the price of her vamping and you are glad that the pretty little woman, who plays square with tbe man she loves, wins back her lover before the vamp makes a wreck of him. Miss Weber has developed a story which shows how foolish a designing and an Insincere woman can make a man act. She drives home by contrast this lesson. A young chap who works in a store “swipes” money from a cash drawer to buy candy for his swetheart who wants to be a vampire and doesn't know how. Then to contrast the Juvenile vamping actions of this would-be vamp, Miss Weber presents a clever woman who knows all the tricks of the vamping business. Her husband finally kills himself and the vamp realizes in the end that the man she wanted has beC'-mo “wise' to her plans and leave the vamping person very much to herself. This release enables a young doctor to return to his sweetheart who Is a real woman. Some of the action takes place in a yacht and these scene* are well and beautifully presented. The home of the vamp looks more like a harem than a home and these scenes reminds one of a Louise Glaum movie. The principal roles are taken by Claire Windsor, Mona Lisa, Edward Burns and several others. This is anew Paraniount-Artcraft special and Is serving to Introduce anew all-week feature policy at the Isis. This poUcy puts the ltd* In the running with the other big feature houses of the city.—W. D. H. -|- -I- -IDIYORCE IS WRONG IDEA IN “THE NEW YORK. IDEA." In “The New York Idea” one is given some idea of how lightly the marriage vows are regarded by the so-called five hundred in tho big city. This comedy is built around the Idas that a divorce is a handy ltttie thing which gives both parties a chance to pick another as a companion for a year or two. When this play was presented on the stage It soon went Into the “hit” class. Alice Brady has the role of a New York society woman who regards marriage as a means of having a good time and a vow which can be easily thrown aside In the court*. The movie version lacks act!or, but the comedy scenes are well done. Miss Brady's costumes are beauties but she poses entirely too much through the entire movie. Os course, tho success of this play relies upon the degree of success that the comedy scene* are put over. Lowell Sherman plays the role of the husband who is cast aside by the fair Alice, but before the last flicker of the camera Alice realizes that there Is only one love In a woman’s life. So she returns to her first hubby. The women will rare over the gowns of all of the female members of the cast. The photgraphy is excellent and every“Tbe New York Idea” is on view at the Alhambra the first half of the week, thine is in excellent taste. -i- -L-I* ■BEHOLD MY WIFE* APPEALS TO THE WOMEN. Here's a movie that appeals to the women. That'* the biggest asset of “Behold My

Wife” and yesterday when l visited the Ohio I noticed that the theater was more than two- thirds filled with women. This is not to be interpreted to mean that the male movie fan will not be interested in it but it is the women who will talk about the pictures and interest others in It. The story concerns Frank Armour, who is a member of a fashionable English family, and when his engagement Is

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broken to Julia Sherwood because she decided to marry an English lord. Armour decides to marry Ixill, an Indian girl. The scenes of the movie start In Canada and a part of Armour’s scheme Is to send his Indian wife to London to humiliate his proud family. Lall does that very thing when she arrive* without her husband, who remained In Canada. Richard Armour, a cripple, decides to educate Lall, and under his direction she becomes a polished society leader. When Lall’s husband returns to England he finds that his wife is not a savage but a successful society leader. Os course he falls in love again with his wife and everything Is lovely. Mabel Julienne Scott plays the role .f Lall; Milton Sills is Frank Armour and Elliott Dexter Is the crippled Richard Armour. At the Ohio all week. -I- -!- -I----AT THE REGENT. Thomas W. Ross, who probably won his biggest success on the stage in “The Only Son.” is one of the featured players In “The Fatal Hour,” a melodrama, now on view at the Regent Wilfred Lytell plays the- other leading role In the movie. The story of “The Fatal Hour" Is

Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply md nt home, but it beat* them ail for quick results.

Thousands of housewives \\\ have found how to save two- \\\ thirds of the money usually \\\ spent for cough preparations, by \\\ using this well-known old recipe 111 for making cough syrup. It is \ simple and cheap blit it has no 1 equal for results. It gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2 1 /* ounces of Pinex from j env druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated eugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honej', or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying (hroat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concen- T* eentrated compound of Norwav pine extract known the world over for its healing A/? effect on membranes. JffpJjf Avoid disappointment by asking your drug- -£*w|j7U cist for ’“iVa ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaran- J&jksßsbii teed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. piNix a for CoughfiJL

CHARLIE AND HIS PIPE

Here is Charlie Murray puffing away at hi* clay pipe while renting between scenes of a Mack Sennett comedy. Charlie Is romping this week in Mack Sennett's latest comedy contribution to tho screen, called “Love, Honor and Behave,” which is on view at the Circle.

based on a stage play called “The Marriages of Mayfair” and is a story of Intrigue and adventure. The bill Includes the Vanity Fair girls In a comedy, “Greek Meets Greek.” -I- -I- -I--CHRISTMAB DECORATIONS AT MISTER SMITH'S TODAY. The lobby of Mister Smith's has been decorated In keeping with the Christinas spirit In green and red decoration*. The feature at this house this week 1* the first starring vehicle of Louise Lovely In "The Little Gray Mouse.” Previously Mies Lovely has been content to upport such stars as William Farnam and now the producers think that she 1* strong enough to be featured. The story Is on* of those little affairs of married life which start* out as sweet as honey. Miss Lovely la cast as tho talented little wife of an author. The poor simp of a husband falls to realise that it Is his wife who 1* responsible for his literary success. Poor husband falls under the *pell of a vampire, played by Rosemary Thby. and the little wife leaves her husband. The wife does not cry, but begins writing successful books berself and In time the discarded husband finds out that he can not write a success without the Influence of his wife. When th* bright lights refuse to sblne, the vampire leaves the discarded husband but the little wife, known a* the gray rnouae, find* anew love and happiness -I- -I- -J----EAST INDIAN HAREM FIGURES IN SELZNICK MOVIE. There Is plenty of action In “The Palace of Darkened Windows,” anew Selznlck release which was directed by Henry Kolker. who gave up acting on the stage for a position as a movie director. The story concerns Arise Evershatn, an American girl, who, with her aunt. Is making a tour of India. A rajah of that country falls In love with her, but bis rival Is a young Yankee by the name of Hill. The rajah resorts to trickery and captures the American girl and her aunt. He places the Americans In one of his palaces and of course th* Yankee lover makes It hot for the old rajah and rescues his American sweetheart and even her aunt. The rajah perishes Kolker Is a clever director and appears ■ to understand the Job of reflecting the ’■plrit of the Far Kast. The harem acenes are well done, Claire Anderson la the American heroine and Arthur Carew does splendid work ns the rajah “Th-s Palace of Darkened Windows' will hold the Interest of the average fan. On view at the Colonial all week. -I- -1- -I----ON VIEW TODAY ON THE LOCAL STAGS. An event of Importance Is the engagement of “Monsieur Beaucatre," with Mnrion Greene In the title role. The ro- | mantle opera mad# from Booth Tark- ! ington’e story of the same name, will open Its engagement at English'* tonight. “Buddies,” a comedy with music, will" open a week's engagement at the Murat tonight. Headlining the bill at Keith's this week Is “The Little Cottage,” R comedy with music. Tho Lyric this week is featuring “Hearts and Flowers,” a musical comedy.

127 West Washington 8L Good Clothing for You and Your Family

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Cash or Payments. Suit Yourself. Ch,fi?iN yftuAiTuc € a 127 West Washington 8t

BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision Soothes and heals the eyes and strength eng eyesight quickly, relieves inflam mation in eyes and lids; sharpens vision and makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, says Doctor. Drug erists refund your money if it fails. —Advertisement.

Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin hssassamaasssaniaasa:

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1920.

The Broadway this week is offering a new bill with twelve features. York and King In "Take a Walk,” a musical comedy with a large chorus, is this week's offering at the Rialto. The Park la offering this week a musical extravaganza called “Grown Up Babies." Mrs . Housewife , Do You Know? (Note —Eatfli of those household problems has been worked out by the author, who has not only taken a course In scientific housewifery and dietetics at Columbia University, and written and edited a women's newspaper Rnd magazine for years, but Is a practical housekeeper as well.) 1. Does the fact that yotl dislike a certain fruit or vegetable indicate that it disagrees with you? 2. How to tell good fresh butter from Inferior process butter o. oleomargarine? 8. What Is the best way to clear garbage palls? (These questions will be answered Monday by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. A certain amount of the flavor of fruit Is due to the sugar and acid (Biich as citric and malic acid) they contain; but tbe characteristic flavor of strawberry. banana, pear, etc.. Is due to volatile ether, present In lucb small amounts as to be undeterminable by usual chemical method*. 2. Finely granulated sugar should bo chosen for making cakes as the coarse sort makes a coarser cake. 3. Stationary washtub* will always acquire an offensive odor If kapt tightly closed. To prevent this the covers should close upon wooden blocks or rubber knob*.—Copyright, 1920.) EAGLES LODGE TO CELEBRATE. GUEENSBURO, Ind., Dec. B—The Elegies Lodge of this city are contemplating a big meeting next Friday light, in celebration of the sixteenth birthday anniversary of the local order. A large class will be given the first degree, which will bo followed by a banquet. Several visitor* are expected to be present from various State lodges.

„ fitii. TtciQoi Give your boy every chance to get ahead in life. Choose hi* toys wisely and von can develop his constructive side to a remarkable degree while he is having the Gilbert Toys are boy teachers boy Till helpers. Yet they are chuck full of boy r,_ f interest. Each is designed to prepare a boy for the big things of later life to £fg(;{gf point the way to a successful future. Step in and let us show you Gilbert s6ts FrOfll Toys and tell you more about them. qq Jq LS. Ayres &sCo. 535 00

Finicky Digestions disturbed by ordinary food, £ind comfort in Grape-Nuts Twenty hours of baking make this blend of wh.eat and malted barley Quickly and easily convertible into Health and strength Try a package from the grocer. Test tells “There's a Reason"

Pally solid through train with Pullman sleeping cars Indianapolis Jackson villa Improved Schedule Commencing Sunday, Nov. 14 Lv. Indianapolis *2:40 a.m. Lv. Cincinnati . .5:45 a. m. Ar. Chattanooga 4:05p. m. Ar. Atlanta 9:15 p . m . (CT.> Ar Jacksonville (2nd morning) 8:35 a. m. (E.T.) "Sleepers open * * p. as. Maklnj direct connection* with morning trains for all Florida points. L)ininc car aervict for ull meals. Winter Tourist ttekate on sals daily, with liberal stopover privileges. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE. 112-14 ENGLISH BLOCK For booh lot, dotailod Information or roaoroation addrattt J. W. GARDNER ‘ C. F. BIGELOW Division Psisaimr A*snt District Passenger Agvnt Big Four Routs, 7ST Fleteher Trust Southern Ry., 307 Merchants Bonk * Savings Bonk Bids., Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Phono Main 2827 Phone Main ISO

LEND WIVES JUST TO BE FRIENDLY Men Outnumber Women in Tribe Far to North. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18.—A country where wives are so scarce thta they are at a premium has been discovered by Dr. Donald B. McMillan, noted arctic explorer. Dr. McMillan, member of the Peary expedition which reached the north pole, has Just arrived here with word of his discovery of the strange Eskimos north of Hudson’s bay. "The tribe I discovered is untouched by civilization," he said, “and because the men far outnumber the women monogamy is an impossibility. There lt> such a demand for women that girl babies are betrothed almost as soon as they are bom. “It is considered tho friendly thing, however, for married men to lend out their wives to their bachelor acquaint aDces. Uusally the loan is for a short time, after Which the obedient wife returns to her lord.”

Evans Given Watch by Masonic Lodge At n meeting of the Marion Lodge No. 35, F. and A. M., at the Masonic Temple, Saturday night, three candidate* were admitted to Masonry and the following past masters of the lodge were elected: William Evans. David L. Louthan. John Boai, Stephen O. Sharp, James Drummond, Wlliigm L. Evans, Will H. Hoffman, Arthur L. Evans. Miles Moore, Harry L. Morrlaon, Francis Blbblns, H. Walker De Haven, Frank lUggs and Arthur E. Wilson. Charles A. Book waiter and Walter B. Harding addressed tho members at a banquet which followed the ceremonies. William E. Evans, who occupied the position of worshipful master, was presented with a gold watch by the member* of the lodge in appreciation of hla services during his administration. At the last social of the year of the Raper Commandery No. 1, Knight* Templar, moving picture*, dancing and refreshment* were feature* of the program.

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l. Through a Turn of Good Fortune FUR PRICES Are Brought to the Lowest Possible Point A Special Purchase Os Several Thousand Dollars' Worth of Fine Fur Coats , Scarfs , Stoles , Neckpieces , Mujfs and Sets At Unexpectedly Low Prices Caracul Coats, Special at $295.00 Smart styles in 36-inch models, trimmed with fox and opossum. Beautiful Fur Coats, Special at $250.00 These are all natural muskrat, 36-inch length, silk lined. Think of Buying Fur Coats at $99.00 36-Inch models, made of French coney (Kolinsky dyed), silk lined. * , And Still Others, Special at $69.00. It seems almost impossible that such splendid coats may be had at these low prices. 36-lnch length models of taupe coney. Smart Shoulder Capes and Scarfs at $29.00, $39.00 and $49.00 Ideal for gifts. These are made of select nutria. Each in a gift box if desired. i

Mink choker* at *29.00 and #39.00. Stone Marten scarfs at #49.00 and #59.00. Hudson Bay sable scarfs at #99.00. Splendid looking Fitch scarfs at #19.95. Silver fox animal scarfs at #350.00. Kit fox scarfs at #19.00 and #29.00.

Cleverly Fashioned Fur Hats, $19.00, $29.00, $39.00 In addition to the furs listed above you will find in this sale some very handsome natural blue fox scarfs. Fischer animal scarfs, pearl gray fox scarfs and white fox scarfs. —Ayres—Fur section, third floor.

TOYTOWN C I JINGLE^ An Easy, Easy Chair Upon big chairs The grown folks sit— But kiddles love To have theirs fit. And not have feet Up in the air, A-sitting on A grown-up chair. Youngsters appreciate the comfort of these little reed and wooden chairs and rockers. and you will appreciate their substantial quality. Reed rockers are especially pleasing— #3.75 to #5.25. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

This Interesting Holiday Book By An FmJ* %\Voman AN LONDON, by Louise Glosser Hale. Today's London as seen through American eyes. Price #2.00. —Ayres—Book dept., street floor.

Domino Syrup! For pancakes, for cooking, for any use syrup Is put to. We’ve just received a special purchase of 500 cases, priced far below jobbers’ cost today. 5-lb. cans, cat# of 6, #1.85. \ 10-lb. cans, case of 4, #2.40. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

Fine brown fox taupe scarfs, #49.00, #59.00, #69.00 and #89.00. Skunk cape and stole. #69.00 to #225.00. Smart skunk collars, special at #39.00. Handsome skunk muffs, special at #59.00. Black lynx capes and stoles at #150.00 to #195.00.

Neckwear is the Exquisite Accessory to Give A dainty piece of neckwear carries the spirit of Christmas in the most joyous and yet practical way. A fine hand-embroidered set, for instance, is of sheer organdy or net tinted in that soft Paris shade. A smart guimpe or vestee in a selection of several appropriate materials is a nice gift to the girl who wears a tailored suit or sweater —and what up-to-date girl doesn’t! The collection of sets, individual collars, guimpes, vestees, ascots and the like, in fact is more complete and varied now than at any other time. —Ayres—Neckwear dept., street floor.

When the Stork Arrives With the “Winter” Baby You should have just the “right” clothes ready. It is usually saving of time, worry and energy to get the entire layette at once instead of buying the individual garments at intervals. The Infants’ Department is offering— A Special Layette at $15.00 Consisting of 32 Pieces

3 Binders at 15c, 45^. 3 Merino shirts at 85c, #2.55. 12 Doraet diapers, #2.25. 2 Pairs cashmere socks, #l. 3 Skirts, #2.25.

For a Wee Baby’s Bed One down pillow, $1.10; one pillowcase, 75c; one blanket, 98c. Neatly boxed for gift, the three may be had, special, at #2.75. For a Wee One’s Bath Three bars olive soap, 60c; two cans Johnson’s powder, 50c; two bath towels, SI.OO. Neatly boxed for gift, the three items as listed may be had, special, for #1.75. > —Ayres—Children’s dept, fifth floor. yf i v

3 Flannelette gowns at sl.lO, #3.30. 1 Dress, #1.25. 3 Nainsook slips at 890, #2.67. 1 Receiving blanket, 50<L

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