Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1920 — Page 7

WARMLY GREETS MUSIC ARTISTS Api reciative Audience Hears Flonzaley Quartette in Concert A dscMedly appreciative audience greeted the Flonzaley quartette, presented In concert by the Maennerchor ' Society at the Academy of Music last night. The four artists. Adolfo Detti, first vtollnlst; Alfred Pochon, second, violinist; Louis Bailly, viola player, and I wan D'Arehambeau. cellist, ara individually masters of technique and interpretation and collectively they have reached the highest rung of the ladder in ensemble chamber music. Their program last night, of the highest order of classic com position, exhibited their unusual artistry to an advantage that delighted their hearers. Beethoven’s Quartette in b Flat, Major Op. IS, No. 6, was, posslhlly, the favorite and was played with glowing warmtn, delicate shading and rich tonal effects. Their presentation of Mozart’s Quartette in D Major was played with the same marvelous skill and sympathetic understanding. An Adagio from Quartette Op. f.9, by a modern Hungarian composer, E. M. Moor, who has dedicated his latest composition to the artists, completed the regular group of numbers. Among the encores was a Tschaikowsky scherzo, a berceuse of Oaten Bracken’s, and the charming Grainger favorite, •’Molly on the Shore.” Miss Frances Madden will entertain tne “Polo" Club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Madden, Burgees avenue, tomorrow afternoon. A feature of the afternoon will be the opening of a “Santa Claus pack" for which each member will bring a gift. Myrtle Butcher and Samantha Lancaster will be In charge of the enterr&iament. Assisting the hostess ore Margaret Camplin and Emma Swineford. Miss Pearl Bedford will be a special guest. • • • Mrs. Hazel Galey, 2206 Ashland avenue, will be the hostess for the Christmas party of the Independent Social Club to be held next Tuesday afternoon. • • • The “senate” or the home and education section of the Woman's Department Club will meet in the clubrooms tomorrow afternoon. Several bills of Interest will be presented. Mrs. Felix McWblrter. president, desires each senator to be in her seat by 2:30 o'clock. Today the section made a tour of the plants of the Indianapolis Water Company. Automobiles conveyed the party which gathered on Monument Circle at 10 o'clock. Luncheon was served the ladles by the company and the workings of the shops were studied. Mrs. McWhirter was In charge of the tour, which was personally conducted by officials of the water company. This is December tour of the series of inspection trips that are being conducted by the section''this season. • • • A Christmas party will be given Tuesday afternoon by the Heyl Study Club In the home of the president, Mrs. Verne B. Sharritts, 2958 Talbott avenue. Assisting the hostess will he Mrs. W. D. Long, Mrs P. C. Rubush, Mrs. Fred Balz, Mrs. Albert Alexander, Mrs. F. P. Woolery and Mrs. James Beatty. • • • An attractive darning party was given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Fleming last night In honor of Miss Esther Fleming and John H. Williford of Memphis. Tenn., by a group of Miss Fleming’s close friends, including Miss Greta Hite, Miss Alina Ayres. Miss Josephine Crossley, Miss Ola May. Miss Dorothy Essex, Miss Violet EfMs, Miss Mary Crossland. Miss Dorothy Heskitt, Miss Grace Aldrich and Miss Helen Byrkitt. Holly, mistletoe, poinsettias and bright tapers gave the parlors a gay Christmas atmosphere. The dining-room was arranged with bridal decorations, the cen,-ter-pieee of the serving table was a miniature bride hanked \wlth maidenhaid fern and white blossoms. * • • Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Henry Beck fog the marriage of her daughter. Catherine Marie, to Lieut. Charles Davis Williams, U. S. X., to take place Dec. 23 in Christ church. Mrs. .1. W. Titns, 2645 Sntheffciflr avenue. was hostess for the Christmas luncheon and party of the Semper Fitlells Needle Club yesterday afternoon. Baskets of poinsettias. combined with Christmas greens, were used throughout the

||3fgjM|||sSC^c' 5 SUPERB > '■ '%s* “The SOUTHLAND” FLORIDA Vi* the Scenic Route Louisville & Nashville R. R. Run* in two sections from Cincinnati daily. Cincinnati Section leave* Central Union Station 8:30 a. m. " Chicago Section (via Penna) leave* Pearl and Butler Sta. 9:00 am. Arrive* Jactionville 12:10 noon, next day. Through sleeper leave* Indianapoli* 4:10 a. m., via Pennsylvania Line* (open 9:00 p. m.) Leave* Louisville 8:25 a. m. Dining car service of unusual excellence. Observation Car. Attractive tour* to th* Gulf Coast Re*ort*. New Orloo. "<■ * ,■

rooms aud the luncheon table was attractive with holly, burning red taperi In crystal holders, with place cards in Christmas design. • • • A bridge party will be given tomorrow afternoon by the women's bridge section of the Independent Athletic Club at the clubhouse. Mrs. Jack Leon and Mrs. Edward Sheppard will act as hostesses. v• • _ The board of the League of Women Voters wjfl meet tomorrow afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce. • • • Christmas bells, holly and poinsettias were used throughout the home of Mrs. A. De Witt In University Terrace for the miscellaneous shower and “BOO" party given last night in honor of Miss Esther Berry, bride-elect. The hostesses were Mrs. Walter Kemp of Frankfort, Mrs. C. E. Schowe. Miss Helen Schowe and Miss Boneta Cox. • • • The Amicus Club gave its Christmas party this afternoon In the home of Mrs. 0. F. Kinney, 154 South Warman avenue. • • • Miss Christine Wilson will come tomorrow to pass the bolida.vg with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, 3216 Washington boulevard. a * • Mrs. Ewing Brown of Hazard, Ky., is the house guest of Mrs. John Talbott, 2043 North Talbott avenue. a • • Miss Geraldine Barker and Miss Josephine Barker. 1325 West Twenty-Fifth street, entertained last night with a Christmas party. Comedy to Be Given by Little Theater For Its third bill of the season the Little Theater will present .“Mary Broome,” a four-act comedy by Allan Monkhouse, tomorrow night In the Masonic Temple. This play was first presented In Manchester. England, In 1911 and later in New York by the Neighborhood Players. The cast will include Mrs. Eugene Fife. Ge.orge Sonnies. Montgomery S. I-ewls. J. F. Gates. 11. L. Earnest, 11. H Hussman, Mrs. J. D. Peirce. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, Miss Ruth Parry ano Miss Angellne Bates. The society will also present a Christ mas play, “The Little Star of Bethlehem,” on Dec. 23, In the Masontc Temple. Advertisers Hear Chajmber Director “How Cities Get Their Names Across” was the subject of a talk by Robert E. Tracy, director of the bureau of municipal research of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, as the principal feature of the program for the weekly luncheon held today noon by the Adver tlsing Club of Indianapolis, at the Chamber of Commerce building. Next Thursday is “New Member Day." and the club. In Its weekly publication, asks this question of Its members, “Have you signed up anew member for this day?"

ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told In each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes if you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin 1* the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetleacldester of Salicylicacld.—Advertisement.

FORMER FOLLIES BEAUTY SHINES z4s Movie Star in Harry J. Smith’s ‘Blackbirds’

“Blackbirds,” a “crook” drama, written by Harry James Smith, comes to the Alhambra for the Inst half of the week, starting today, and brings a netv star in the person of Justiue Johnstone. Miss Johnstone, like Mae Murray, first attracted attention when she was a member of Ziegfeld’s Follies. In “Blackbirds,” she has a play of more than ordinary appeal. It is not a tale of slum life, but of thieving and smuggling by the wealthy who move In good society. The heroine la a gid placed by strauge circumstances under obligations and In the power of a band of International sharpers who specialize In stealing gems and rare paintings. Though the lPe is distasteful to her, yet her cleverness soon gains her the reputation of being the smartest smuggler In the world. She falls in love with a man whom she little suspects follows a career similar to her own. It is net until they engage in a battle of wits for the possession of a valuable painting which she has been commissioned to *feal that she learns the truth concerning him. In the scenes that follow they both determine to “go straight." . -|- -|- .j. OLCOTT BOOKED. Chauncey Oledtt comes to English's Monday for a three-day engagement in “Macushia,” an Irish vehicle, which has been meeting with favor on t?N*r. The engagement will close with matinee and night performances on Wednesday •I- -I- -ICONTINUIXO ATTRACTIONS. The following stage and movie attractions may be seen today: “Monster Beaueaire,” with Mariorr Green (not to be missed) at English’s; “Buddies” at the Murat; vaudeville at Keith’s; popular vaudeville at the Lyric and Broadway; musical comedy at the Rialto; musical extravaganza at the Park; “The Fatal Hour” at the Regent; "To Please One Woman” at the Isis; “The Little Grey Mouse” at Mister Smith's; “Behold My Wife” at the Oliio; “The Palace of Darkened Windows" at the Colonial, and "Stop Thief” at the Circle.

Let Us Suggest a Picture §jyyA A good picture will brighten the in- IU/ il i terior of a home as noth- SJp ing else will do. For Friday and Saturday '■ %jf\ f y Discount on our Complete J I |/0 St' oo ** of framed and unframed pictures. MAXFIELD PARRISH’S “Garden of Allah” and “Rubaiyat” Pastels . Photogravures Ail Colors and Sizes Hand Colored Etchings Genuine Water Colors Hand Colored Tastefully Framed ER<S • 223-225 East Ohio Street

Bargains in Real Estate Do you realize the money that is being made out §|p|j fg&ij of city rtal estates And the reason Is so simple that a child can understand it. The secret is gffiH that the amount of land is limited while popu- S^®l| lation goes on increasing forever. The Want Ad section of this paper offers real lp| estate opportunities regularly. If you want to buy right read our Real Estate Want Ads. And if you have real estate to sell remember that an army of purchasers will see your ad in the Want jOfS Ad section of this paper every day. Little Want Ada like these sell Reel Estate |||j| Mxi- warrrxo— A rood bulldta* lot la * iron SaEiCjlaslnea lot froettln* *9 Hflg BS . * rowing rwttlooUu woUow of thl* fwt on Main Stmt. 80 foot on Mißl J*Jr Heml!a Ati:uo. In heart o/ retail Spl *raaonabla Hralfcln* dlrtrtet. Actual/ eount show* mor* jfcJnr dl.tanoe of Street car line Wilt* at people pas* l hi* oorner than an/ (&HO! KBCi oaoi. firing tin, location *&<i prlwl bther in tlia city with a few exoevgsar| of let, etc. ABbRESfli tiocs. A bargain. ADDRESS l MBM Many a shrewd business man and woman in jMtl ||pl this city has found our Want Ado the shortest E§3 line between buyer and seller. Read and Use the Want Ads in Indiana Daily Times

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920.

J tST I*■ I lll>TONa. Lens Expert Will Address Engineers L. W. Bugbee, factory manager of the One Piece T Focal Lena Compnny of Indianapolis will speak on the subject of “Light and Lenses" at the monthly meeting of the India uapolls-Lafayette section, American Institute of Electrical. Engineers Friday evening at 8 o’clock at (be Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce building,. In connection with his lecture. Mr. Bugbee will give demonstrations and Illustrations of various kinds of lenses and the Importance of the industry. The meeting is open to the ptihHe.

Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Saap.Ofntmrt.Talrum.Sftc verywh*r* For*airr>!#

Mrß. Housewife , Do You Know? (Note —Each of these 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 newt- \ paper and magazine for years, but is a practical housekeeper as well.) 1. Kow do mutton and lamb differ In food value? 2. How to cook cabbage with the least odor In the house? ~ ' v 3. How to prevent the formation of a ring when cleaning a spot on woolen cloth without putting the entire garment in the gasoline? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the HOUSEWIFE.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1. It is probable that chickens were first domesticated at a very early period

AyresDownstairs Store

New SATIN HATS One Hundred and Fifty At a7J d Smart, new satin hats, 150 of them, Just arrived, to sell at these surprisingly low prices. Nobby sailors, like the one illustrated, of navy blue satin, crown embroidered with silver thread. The chic, “off-the-face” hat Is of brown satin, embroidered with sliver thread. In either style, one may choose navy, brown, henna and black. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

400 New Bathrobes Os fine Beacon blanketing, In beautiful colorings. Your $2 95 Choice Each robe bpars the ‘‘Beacon” label—a guarantee of quality. Each in a gift box. “Black and Navy " SILK BLOUSES Sale $2-95 Price Os fine Georgette and crepe de chine. Some plain tailored, others embroidered or with fancy collars and cuffs. Sires 34 to 46. Jersey Smocks at $5.50 A special purchase at a special price. The styles are varied—the material, wool. Brown, reindeer, taupe, navy, bisque and Pekin blue. Warm Sweaters at $3.95 Close fitting, warm sweaters with angora collars; pockets, leather belts, cords and tassels are an added charm. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Slippers for the Entire Family Women’s fancy, felt-comfy slippers, gray, navy, maroon, y^yffk lavender, pink, purple, old rose, Copenhagen; sizes 8 At sp-JJL Women’s felt Juliets, leather sties, heels, gray, black, y wlue, bltro, red; sizes 8 to 8. a * s 2£ Women’s leather boudoir jc f slippers, blue, pink, tan; V sizes 3 to 8. \ At *2— Women’s black kid, 1-strap ) slipper, also black kid Juliet ' y JL 4 tips; plain toe; sizes 3 to 8. At $231 Men's Slippers $3,95 a?id $4.85 Black and dark brown kid, hand-turn sewed, in opera, Everett and Romeo styles. —Ayres—Downstairs \Store,

L S Ay res O’ Cos

from the wild Jungle fowl of Asia and Oceania. 2. Cabbage and cauliflower are soaked In cold water to which salt and a little vinegar has been aded In order to drive out any hidden worms or insects. 8. Milk bottles and glasses should be rinsed first in cold water as milk contains proteins which become insoluble of being heated.—Copyright, 1920. XIWANIB GOVERNOR SPEAKS. COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 10.—John M Bromert of Indianapolis, lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis Clubs of the Indiana district, spoke at a noon luncheon of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce yesterday. In speaking on the labor problems of the country, Mr. Bromert called for the leading men of the city to stand togetner in the fight to prevent any body or group of -men Oom dominating in the government. Harlan Sanders, secretary of the Jeffersonville Chamber of Commerce, was present.

L'S Ayres & Co--200 Mid-Season Hats Intrigue Tour Sense of Value With a $5.95 Price They are hats with all the chic of line and piquancy of decoration that holiday parties assume for madam’s correct wear. Chin-chins, mushroom shapes, turbans, sailors and gay off-the-face models make up this collection in fabrics of Lyons and panne velvets, drtvetyne and silk and satin. Crowns are brocaded In some instances; other hats are trimmed with fur, flowers, ribbons and ornamental conceits. And the color range Is equally wide; navy blue, Royal purple, orange, mahogany, gray, red, black and brown. At 85.95 these hats are in a class by themselves—and a very jharming, desirable one. —Ayres—Second floor. Jersey Blouses at $5.95 Are Good for Giving Smart little models of wool jersey in tie-around stvjes with sash; or collared and cuffed with white organdy; or collared and enffed in a contrasting shade of jersey. If you know someone on your “list” has a plaid skirt, just choose a jersey blouse to, match the predominating or a lighter tone, and you’ll delight the recipient >of such a gift. Incidentally, the shades available are navy blue, brown, beaver and henna. —Ayres—Blouse dept., third floor. Camisoles to Make In One Rasy Lesson The lace section is offering patterns of delicate laces in camisole widths, with semi-circles cut out for the armholes at just the right distances apart and with “peninsulas” of lace for fashioning the built-up shoulders. All that’s to be done after purchasing such a pattern ta to band it at the waistline, run pretty ribbons through the top, and finish the shoulders! and, behold, the thing's done. A yard and a quarter to the pattern. Prices, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50 each. —Ayres—Lace section, second floor. Organdie Point Collars for the Round Neckline Tour attention is invited to an obviously special value in what is probably the most popular type of collar for the wool or silk dress—the collar consisting of one fetching point after another the round neck ’round! You may have it in white, in blue, or in pink, and at the small price of 25y each; for Friday only, remember, please. —Ayres—Neckwear, street floor. We Suggest for Tour Christmas List Toilet Articles Nothing exceeds in correctness and acceptability as gifts the articles from our toilet goods department. Here is a wide range for you to select from. 4711 Cologne, 81*50. $2.00 Vantine’s sandalwood toilet and $3.50. water, $1.50. 4.11 Cologne sets, SJ.oO. Ise'Bell’s violet, rose toilet 4711 Cologne bath salts, 50**. water, $1.25. 4711 Almond bars, 2 for 25*. Melba Lov’me, lilac or violet 4711 Glycerine soap, 3 for toilet water, 65<? and SI.OO 70<*. | bottle. Huclnnt's assorted perfumes, Mlro Dena Rarineas toilet In fancy boxes, at 755. water, SIO.OO bottle. Hudnut’s Dubarrv, Plaza or Lnxor Bouquet toilet water, Soul of the Violets toilet water, SI.OO bottle. $1.50 bottle. Azurea toilet water, $2.48 Azurea beauty boxes at $7.50 bottle. Gardenia beauty boxes at Tokolon toilet waters, $4.25 $2.50. bottle. Three Flowers beauty boxes, Composition ivory hairbrushes, $2.50. $1.95. Djer-Klss vegetale, $1.50. Composition ivory bud vases. Incense cones and powders, $1.25. 10<?, 15y, 25<* and a - Ayres—Toilet goods, package. . stree.t floor. Wool Plaid Skirts Special Values at $12.50 Every girl needs at least one, and since the plaid skirt is so overwhelmingly the thing, one is really not enough. For school, for sports, for business. We'd like to show you these special values in box and side-plaited styles in all the smart winter shades, such as navy blue and tan, Copenhagen blue and navy blue, navy blue and white, tan and black, tan and navy blue. The $12.50 price helps heaps—it's so lowl —Ayres—Skirt dept., third floor. Goodrich Tires—6,ooo Mile Two Days Sale 30x3 Safety tread, $13.30. BflnlwA 32x3Mi Safety tread, $19.75. at!Uh\\ 32x4 Safety tread, $25.75. ffflfJH 33x4 Safety tread, $27.25. nil! lS u 31x4 Safety tread, $27.75. Hfff H J 33x4% Safety tread, $36.50. il Globe Cords—B,ooo-Mile H||f ’ • Exceptionally high-grade tv rap ped stjyj 1 1 tread tires at reduced prices. IMd " J 32x4 Nonskid, $27.25. if ' 33x4 Nonskid, $28.25. 34x4% Nonskid, $33.50. gPMv // McG-raw Seconds imuUbM- /J 32x4 Fabric nonskid, $15.50. 33x4 Cortl nonskili > $32.75. yuJNf ry/ 34x4 Fabric nonskid, $22.25. xb. ils ' 85x5 Cord nonskid, $34.75. j —Ayres—Sixth floor.

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