Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1921 — Page 5

OPPOSE 2 BILLS, FAVOR NURSE ACT Women’s Mock Senate Considers Legislation. Feminine senators of the home and education section of the Woman's Department Club of Indianapolis, indorsed resolutions urging the present House of representatives to suppress House Bill No. 20, the Kamman bill, and to pass the Harrison bill No. 110 in regard to nursing requirements. The weak points in the former bill as pointed out by the women, are as follows: The passage of the bill would mean that controlling power of the hospital would be taken out of the hands of the nurses; training schools would be allowed to exist without patients, the eligibility standard of nurses would be P eered and would allow nurses with requirements lower than their home State standard demands, to register in Indiana. The women favor the Harrison bill, as It provides that atteniants be trained in approved hospitals and requires a high (.standard for eligibility of students. A mock senate, with Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter presiding, took up a group of bills and heated discussion followed their introduction. Mrs. Austin F. Denny introduced a bill making the teaching of Americanism compulsory in the public schools, and Mrs. Curtis Hodges introduced one to the effect that teaching of German be prohibited in the elementary public schools. The German bill was referred to the Americanization committee. After much debare concerning the all-time health officer bill It was referred to the ways and means committee. Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan introduced a bill asking that each State maintain aa adequate police force with a trained corps of assistants, which was also referred to the ways and means committee. An invitation to the members of the Indiana Assembly Woman's Club to attend and next Senate meeting will be extended by the organization, through Mrs. Buchanan. It was decided to hold the senate meetings the second and fourth Tuesdays in the month, until the close of the State Legislature.

Meetings The Young People's Club of St. Patrick's Church will give a card party and dance In the Fountain Square Hall Friday night. ■ • • The Marathon Club will give a dance and euchre party Friday evening In the Assembly Hall at Illinois and Sixteenth streets. • • • Naomi chapter, auxiliary order of Eastern Star, will give a card party in Saks hall tomorrow afternoon. • • • The Indianapolis chapter, American Institute of Banking, a section of the American Bankers’ Association, entertained with a dancing party Tuesday •evening at the Woman's City Club. The special event was a Burroughs adding machine contest, won by Charles Otto of the Commercial National Bank. Glen J. Kiser, chairman of the entertainment committee, announced that the chapter would give a similar affair each month. • • . Officers for the coming year were elected by the woman’s auxiliary to the 113th Engineers. The new executives include Sirs. Willard Boyle, president; Mrs. L. Dickey, vice president; Mrs. Charles Arbuckle, second vice president; Mrs. R. C. Ruby, secretary, aad Mrs. George Boucher, treasurer. • • • The Tenth Ward Democratic Club will give a card party at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, Feb. 10, in Y. P. C. Hall, Fountain Square. • * • The Semper Fidelis Club of Assumption Tarish will give a dance tonight in Assumption hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. SCHOOL NOTES TECHNICAL. The number of freshmen entering for the new semester is placed at 7.0. It is estimated that ten new teachers will be necessary. The January seniors have presented bronze tablets to the school, one to be placed on either side of the entrance to the Arsenal building. On one will be engraved a short history of the building and on the other the creed of the school. The Arsenal Cannon has been changed from a bi-weekly to a weekly publication. Almost fifty January seniors are posting. They are to have a roll room all

AMUSEMENTS. rjuni |OU , O TOI>AT mat., mte. tftuL dll 0 balance week. t lu U MAT. SATURDAY. CENTURY MIDNIGHT WHIRL Greatest all-star cast ever organized with RICHARD CARLE, BLANCHE RING. CHAS. WINXINGER, WINONA W INTER, JA\' GUILD and the famous MILLIONAIRES’ CHORUS. Prices—Night, 50c to $2.50. Wed. Mat., _Sog_to_flAo._gat. Mat., 50c to $2. I Prlc**—Night. 50c to 51.50. Mat., 50c at* ready tomorrow.

B EVENTUALLY THE mm ROADWAY VAUDEVILLE .an CONTINUOUS „ I L FEATURES I L NOON TILL 11 P. M. BARGAIN MATINEE EVERYDAY SOO Good Seats “VC EXCEPT 6AT., SCU. UOUDATS.

RIALTO MUSICAL COMEDY With the Former Screen Star FATTY HAMILTON IN PERSON SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS The Fighting Kentuckian

to their own as soon as it can be arranged. The June seniors have set about choosing their class flower and colors. Miss Goddard and Miss Teimler, sponsors, have announced that as soon as possible all those who will not have the requirements for graduating by June win be transferred from roll room 20 to the other rooms. A second semester course in advertising has been organized under D. C. Park. The work will be a continuation of that covered in Advertising 1. Library Notes New fiction books at the Central library are: “One After Another,’’ by Stacy Aumonier; "Queen Lucia,” by E. F. Benson; “All-Wool Morrison,” by H. F. Day; “Youth In Harley,” by G. H. Gerould; “Mysterious Rider," by Zane Grey; “Main Street,” by Sinclair Lewis. New one act plays at the Central library are - “Her First Assignment,” by G. K. Bridgham; “Piper's Pay,” by Margaret Cameron; “A Flower of Yeddo,” by Victor Mapes; “Six Cups of Chocolate,” by E. V. B. Matthews; “Back of the Ballot,” by George Middleton; “'Op-o’-Mt-Thumb,” by Fenn and Pryce; “Maker of Dreams,” by Oiiphant Down. Anew two-act play is “Mrs. Oakley's Telephone,” by E. M. Jennings. New three-act plays are: “Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary.” by Mrs. A. W. F'rench; "College Cinderella,” by Kidder and Kidder; “Pair of Spectacles,” by C. M. Hamilton, and “Private Secretary,” by Charles Hawtrey. New four-act plays are: “The Three of l’s,” by Rachael Crothers; “Cupid at Vassar,” by Owen Davis; “New Co-ed,” by Marie Doran; “Traveling Salesman,” by James Forties; “Fanny and the Servant Problem,” by J. K. Jerome, and “Mid-Channel.” by Sir A. W. Pinero. "Other now nonfiction books at the Central library are: “A Heap o’ Livin',’ by E. A. Guest ; * Pipefuls,” by C. D. Morley; “The Tribune Primer,” by Eu- , gene Field; “Library Essays,” by A. E. Bostwlck; “Roads to Childhood,” by A. C. Moore; “Manual for the Study of the Psychology of Advertising and Selling,” by 11. D. Kitson; “Bible Message for Modern Manhood,” by C. S. Thoms;; “Catalysis in Theory and Practice,” by E. K. Itideal; “Aeronautical Engineering and Airplane Design." by Alexander Klemin; “Book of Chicago,” by Robert Shaekleton: “Unhappy Far-Off Things,” by Dunsany; “Modern China,” by SihGung Cheng. Make Your Own Gray Hair Remedy Mrs. A. Dixon, a well known Brooklyn trained nurse, made the following statement regarding gray hair: “Streaked, faded or gray hair can be quickly turned black, brown or light brown, by the use of the following remedy that yon can make at home: “Merely get a box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in 2 oz. of distilled or rain water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for mixing and use and a gold bond guarantee come in each box. One box will last you for months. “It is safe, it does not rub off, is not sticky or gummy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS.

2? k UTS 182 sot iyn rs At Tomlinson Hall Wed. Eve. Jan. 26 A great recital performance for all the Jews in town, given by the famous poet and tragedian with his company from New York. “The Suffering of My People.” Don’t fail to see it

Gigantic Gypsy Troupe FITCH COOPER 6 OTHER BIG FEATURES O Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening OTn fef JJE WILTON rHilil HURLY-BURLY With JIM RENNET, NICK-JOHN-OX, BENNET FLETI HER, OPERATIC QUARTETTE, HURLYBURLY JAZZ BAND. This Coupon and 10c with war tax entitles lady to matinee reserve seat.

MOTION PICT U RES.^^ “The Passionate Pilgrim” RUBYE DE REMER, MATT MOORE, CLAIRE CHARLES GERARD AND JULIA SWAYNE gordon _: r!dfc!lH " 1 rAi A Special Christy Comedy gl Pi §1 W J -DINING ROOM, KITCHEN I, WNSV A and sinkwhttw~ir mi ■ ■! ■■!■■■ !■ ■■!■■!■—iwi ■—■■mimiM-——lmium THIS WEEK “NfOT GUILTY” Adapted from Novel by Harold McGrath Extra Added Attraction V ■? A TOONERV LLK TROLLEY COMEDY C/K'J fj PRICES. MATS., 15c, 25ct EVES. 25c. 40c. p; 1 - /;-->• -'A, JA, i ± LSmillllstAlMMiM HAROLD LLOYD In "Number, Please” WIWT* g Vs 5 anc j “LAHCMA” all, this week. A Great Story of the West.

TALKS TO CLUB ON JAP MENACE Returned Traveler Speaks at Rotary Luncheon. The Japanese cannot be assimilated in this country, at least within a reasonable number of years, said M. J. Fortie of this city, in a talk at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Claypool Hotel yesterday. Mr. Fortie has just returned from Japan, China, Korea and the Philippine Islands, where he spent several years. He declared the Japanese have a mentality, a morality and other traits so different from those of the white race that thev would always remain Japanese. He maintained that their colonization in this country in large numbers would have a bad effect on American character. The Japanese cannot he called an inferior race —they have Ado schools, hospitals. electric street railways and other modern improvements—but they are a different people, he said. Tn Japan there is animosity against the United States, he said, and the young Japanese looks ahead to a war with the United States in 1024. Several songs written by Paul Dresser were sung by A. B. Samuels, who was a guest of Herman Lieber. Mr. Samuels is at the Circle Theater this week. Eugene Cowles, Henry Latimer and Roy Cropper of “Chu Chin Chow,” at the Murat Theater, were guests of Nelson Trowbridge and a short talk was made by Mr. Cowles. INDIANAPOLIS YOUTII HELD. OWENSBORO, Ind., Jan. 28.— Emmet Virgil Weber, w;ho says his parents live in Indianapolis, was arrested at Griffith, twelve miles west of here, Tuesday after an all-night pursuit by officers, on a charge of highway robbery. lie is said to have robbed a merchant here of s7o.

AMUSEMENTS. I SIIIKF.IIT TODAY Mura Fs-s p. m. MATINEES TODAY AND SATURDAY F, Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Present the Second Costume Edition of THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION CHU CHIN CHOW A Musical ExtravaKanza of the Orient COMPANY OF 300 Price*—Tonight, sl.lO. $1.65. sl-0. $1 75, $3.30. Today and Saturday Mutiny*. sl.lO, $1.63, sl.lO, SlJs l _Seats_no^ Tomorrow IS THE 4 s THAT THE SEAT SALE OPENS FOR THE MESSRS. Sill BERT’S SI PERU REVIVAL OF WHICH COMES TO THE MSHUBERT ep All Next! URA I Week FOR ONE WEEK ONLY with Its magnificent SIOO,OOO scenic equipment and practically the same splendid cast headed by Celebrated Prima Donna ELEANOR PAINTER that packed the huge Century Theater in New York City for 19 weeks. There is also the same world-renowned “Pretty Maiden” Sextette Ths Six Most Baautiful Girls cn the Stage and 50 Othar Peaches fijiF LOO 1C AT THESE PRICES: NIGHTS—SOc, sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50 SAT. MAT.—SOc, 75c, sl, $1.50, $2 WED. MAT. PA BEST SEATS for the best musical J PLAY EVER PRODUCED. J

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Return of the Favorite VALERIE BERGERE and n*r Company in "THE MOTH.” Coogan & Casey Ara Sisters McDevitt, Kelley & Quinn Jack Huges Duo Jack Joyce Kluting’s Animals Added Musical Attraction MARIE and MARY McFarland The American Grand Opera Stars, in “A CONCERT PROGRAM” KINOGRAMS. DIGEST TOPICS.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1921.

The marriage of Miss Rosemary Frances Maloy, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Maloy, 1417 North New Jersey street, to Paul Henry McCauley of St. Louis, was solemnized Tuesday in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, the Right Rev. Joseph Chartrand officiating. Miss Harret Davis was the bride's only attendant and William F. Maloy, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Miss Davis wore a frock of wistaria velvet, with hat to match, and a corsage of pink roses and violets. The bride wore a smart suit of midnight blue duvetyn, with hat of the same shade, and her corsage was of bride roses and or- < bids. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride’s mother. Among the guests was Miss Sadie Davis of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. McCauley will be at home at the Hotel Bristol, St. Louis, after a short trip. * * * Sigma Alpha lota honorary musical sorority will entertain tonight with a musieale in the home of Mrs. Christina Roush, 809 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. The program will include numbers by Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger. pianist; Mrs. Bernard Batty, reader; Ruth McClure, violinist; Miss Emma Doeppers, vocalist, and Miss Martha Wlnkenhofer, violinist. Mrs. Roush is to be assisted by Miss Beatrice Luse, president of the organization. • • • An Interesting program was presented at the guest meeting of the Service Star Legion, Hamilton Berry chapter, held Tuesday afternoon in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. The number included “Adoration” (BorowskI), b.v Mrs.

MOTION PICTURES. , The romance of a girl who fell in love with a football hero and then “turned him down” because she learned that he was working his way through college waiting table in a restaurant. She needed a lesson in t democracy—and she gets it, good and plenty. j Walter Hiers, Edwin Stevens , Julia Faye, Josephine Crowell and a Cast of Superior Excellence MONTE BANKS FARCE “A RARE BIRD” ! FOX NEWS WEEKLY TODAY—Douglas Mac Lean in “The Rookie’s Return”

It Plays on the Heartstrings and Stirs the Emotions Ivan Abramson’s Dramatic Thunderbolt IJ B ® ENTIRE WEEK Century Comedy “The Fire Bug”

Followed Precepts! CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Hamon Christianson Is disconsolate in the bastile, a wiser man. All he did was to try to share some of the property of William Bross Lloyd, millionaire socialist under sentence here for activities in connection with the communist party which believes in sharing and sharing alike.

Christine Roush, violinist; “Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen” (White); “VillaneJle” (D’ell Acqua), “My Lady” (Thayer), Mrs. Edwin Larranee, vocalist; “Joint Owners In Spain” and “Driving From the Rear” (Edgar Guest), Mrs. L. M. Taylor, reader. It. L. Wagner was the accompanist. An informal tea followed the musicale, narcissus and pink carnations being used to decorate the table. Mrs. E. J. Robison presided and was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Thomas Eldred Stuckey, Mrs. Frank E. Gavin, Mrs, Linton A. Cox, Mrs. Frank Nessler, Mrs. 1). D. Jordan, Mrs. H. L. Waterman, Mrs. Horace Eddy, Mrs. Herman Munk, Mrs. D. M. Parry and Mrs. F. A. Brier. • • * Mrs. Mona Wood, 2156 Bellefontaine street, will entertain the Semper Fidelis Needle Club tomorrow afternoon with a theater party at Keith’s. • • • Guest day will be observed at the home of Dr. Mary Madsen and Dr. Mabel Teague, 3956 Broadway, tomorrow afternoon, by the Past Chief Association of Myrtle Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters. The program will include musical numbers, under the direction of Verna C. Arobl; a reading of the lives of all past

chiefs by Cora Virginia Clapp, and other readings by Beatrice Goodwin Doyle and Audrey Manlove. Edna E. Pauley, Nellie K. Stammel, Leonora Goodwin and Kathryn Carter will assist the hostesses in the hospitalities. * • • Mrs. J. B. Shepherd, 2333 North Delaware street, is visiting friends in Cincinnati. • • • “The Open Shop” will be the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Discussion Club, to be held at 8 o’clock tonight in the Unitarian Church, 1455 North Alabama street. • • • Mrs. J. R. Barrett. 4250 North Hllnols street, was hostess for a delightful musical tea given by the Friendly Guild of the Friends Church. The program was given by Mrs. Louise Schellschraidt Koehne, harpist, and Mrs. Mildred Barrett Pearson, soprano. Red roses and white tapers set in silver holders were used on the tea tables, which were presided over by Mrs. Roy Sahra and Mrs. Harry Hobbs. French baskets of spring blossoms decorated the music and living rooms. The committee in charge included Mrs. Mord Carter, Mrs. L. H. Barrett, Mrs. Robert Evans and Mrs. Lowell Wilson. * • • Mrs. T>. W. Sno tin, 438 Fifty-First street, will entertain the Mystic Tie Club tomorrow afternoon with a luncheon at her home. Following the luncheon a “White elephant exchange” will be conducted. WARD ROBERTS FINED *IOO. Ward Roberts, 2.18 North Bevllle, was convicted late Tuesday in city court of operating a blind tiger, and Judge Walter Pritchard fined him SIOO and costs. The police testified they found five pints of bonded whisky in Roberts’ garage.

USAyeses & Co’ At 59c the Yard Unusual Quality Ribbons begun to see fulfillment. We are offering beautiful silk ribbons of lustrous quality, and almost seven inches wide—a convenient width and a correct quality for making sashes, girdles, and liairbows for younger sister. „ These Shades Scarlet, dark green, light blue, rose, gray, cameo, white, Copenhagen blue, American Beauty and Nile green. A Very Special Value t—Ayres—Ribbon dept., street floor.

The Girls 9 Shop—Enlarged Aprons, Dresses and Blouses In Sizes 7 to 16 Years A miscellaneous mention of good values in wash garments for girls necessarily includes some interesting facts about Bungalow Aprons, 75c and 95c There are three pretty styles, all made with pockets and belts. Some have tiny ruffles of organdy, others are piped with contrasting shades and may be worn as a day dress. Sizes 8 to 14, And Gingham Frocks, 7 to 16 From 91-&& to $5.95 are gingham dresses in Tartans plaids as well as plain shades. They’re neatly made and ever bo attractive. Middies, Too, Sizes 8 to 16 Middies In white and white with colored collars. The price range Is from 91-69 to 93.95. Two Kinds of Blouses for Girls At 93.75, blouses of dimity in sizes 8 to 12 years. Unless you see these you can’t imagine how very nice they are. At blouses of pongee, tn the natural shade, the collars and cuffs being ruffle-trimmed. Sizes 8 to 16 years. —Ayres—Girls' shop, fifth floor.

“Perky Prim” BLOOMER SUITS For the Little Girls of 2, 4 and 6 Tears Beautifully made of long wearing, washable material, in blue, pink and tan, the dress embroidered in outline stitching in contrasting colors. The suits include dres3 nnd bloomers to match, trimmed with white pique. The Suit Complete, Dress and Bloomers, $3 JO i —Ayres—Children's store, fifth. floor. Hjuelques Fleurs Toilet Water —Special At f 1.00 the ounce, a very special pricing for Thursday only on this exquisite toilet water. Mad is the nail polish of the hour. A pinch on the palm of the hand or over the buffer will produce a long, lasting polish, after & moment of brisk rubbing. Mad is priced 35 £ the box. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor. % Silk and Cotton Jersey Petticoats, Special, $1.79 Take any petticoat in the lot; It’s top is of cot con jersey, Its flounce of silk jersey, accordion plaited and trimmed with, diar mond shaped inserts in contrasting shades. This is a remarkably practical combination—the cotton jersey is extremely “warmful,” the silk flounce is extremely good looking. The colors are rose, navy blue and taupe. And at sl*79 we can’t imagine a better value. In fact, that price Is very, very low. i—.Ayres—Petticoat dept, third floor.

■ Children s Score- — : Special Prices on Baby’s Arrival Clothes Every garment is authentic | —just what he should have, i They bare all been made with Wpfllpsthe greatest care, and are such baby will feel entirely These low markings have been placed on quality merchandise. Nainsook slips, cunningly lace edged, 75<L Nightgowns of flannelette that’s as soft as baby’s pink cheeks, 89^. Flannelette petticoats, warm and cozy, 69<J. Flannel skirts, with the plain long wearing hem, 98<L Morning wrappers of flannelette, 45 Flannel binders, very necessary in every layette, 12<L <—Ayres—Baby Shop, fifth, floor.

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