Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1921 — Page 7

GIRL WAS ‘BOSS’ ON LOEW’S STATE Ann Dornin Is One of Three Women Architects in Country. Equally as Interesting’ to theatergoers as the building Itself Is the fact that a woman supervised the work on Loew's State Theater, which opens at 1 o’clock next Monday afternoon. Miss Ann Dornin, a native of Norfolk, Ya., a graduate of the architectural school of Columbia University and the first among her sex to become a supervisor for an architect, is the woman In question. Coached In early youth by her mother, who was a designer of fabrics. Miss Dornin took the work more seriously on leaving high school and secured a position in an architect’s office In Norfolk, wheri she learned the rudiments of the game. Finding the field limited, she entered the architectural school of Columbia University, from which she was graduated with one other girl student. Although backed with a perfectly good diploma, Miss Dornin next found her hardest task, that of convincing some architect that a woman wag quite capable of filling a position In his office. . “At that time architects did not feel a woman would take the work seriously enough,” explained Miss Dornin, “and I trudged around New York, week after week, and. In fact, months before I finally secured a position with Thomas W. Lamb, who has designed more theaters than any other architect In the world. “My position with Mr. Lamb was not an overimportant one at the start, but It meant a great deal, as he began Immediately to teach me Interior decorating and the manner in which to supervise ‘a Job.’ My first really Important job came with the construction of Loew’s Metropolitan In Brooklyn, N. Y. Meeting with some measure of success there Mr. Lamb confined my duties solely to theater work and I have opened many Loew theaters since that time.” Asked If she did not find the task of bossing men rather difficult, Miss Dornin replied In the negative. “To the contrary the workmen on the Jobs •eemingly try to make my work easier. Luring my entire career I have only found one man who was Impossible to deal with and who thought that women were Incapable of the work entrusted to me. I do not believe he would get along smoothly even among men." Miss Grace Dornin, a sister of the architect’s supervisor, In an aspirant to the movie screen. Baskets of spring flowers in soft pastel shades combined with ferns and Southern srnllax effectively banked against tall cathedral candelabra bearing white tapers, made an attractive setting for the marriage of Dena Hurt Mcßride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hurt, to John W. Hartong, which was solemnized quietly In the home of the bride’s parents. 1906 North New Jersey street, this aft%moon. The Rev. Virgil E. Rorer of Meridian Street Methodist Church, rend the service. A program of bridal music was played preceding the service by a harpist, who used the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin" for the processional. The bride was unattended, entering on the arm of her father, who gave her In marriage. Clinton Hartong of Aurora, 111., was best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of Ivory kitten's ear satin with draped skirt and trimming of heavy fringe, with a Ju'.iet cap of pearls, and her bouquet was a shower of lilies of ; the valley, sweetheart roses and orchids. A reception followed the ceremony, the dining room being artistically arranged , with vari- colored blossoms and greenery. 1

Among' the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Perkins and Miss Elizabeth Perkins, E-wood; Mr. and Mrs. William Gruber, Munele; Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Shelley. Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartong, Aurora, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Saylor, Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Hartong will depart this evening for New Tork and wiil be at home at 735 Map!© Road after March 1. • * • Attendants for the wedding of Miss Marian McConnell and Harlow A. Amsbury of Detroit Include Miss Repovia Bradbury of Muncie. maid of honor, and Charles Haugh of Chicago, best man. |oThe wedding Is to take place Feb. 19. Miss McConnell is a graduate of the University of Illinois and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Amsbury waa ateo graduated from Dllnols University and is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newport, 4218 Cornelius avenu©, have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the marriage of their son Earl to Miss Harriett Stuart. The bride is a graduate of the Philadelphia Academy of Music and Mr. Newport Is a talented musician, well known in Indianapolis, having directed bis own orchestra here for several years. The young couple will make their home In Philadelphia after their return from New York, where they are passing a fortnight. • • • Mrs. C. O. Fenton "f Logansport was elected president of the Woman’s Pross Club of Indiana, at the luncheon meeting held yesterday In the Claypool Hotel, The remainder of the offices Include Mrs. Florence Webster Long, vice president; Mrs. Julian D. Hogate. Danville, second ▼ice president; Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, recording secretary; Miss Laurel Thayer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O. I. Pemaree. Franklin. treasurer; Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, historian, and Mrs. Edward Frankiln White, auditor. It was decided during the session to resmne the publication of the Mid-day Moon, the club publication, Mr. William M Herschell being named as editor-in-chief for the coming season. * * * Mrs. William Morgan of Brooklyn Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Scott L. Denny, 525 Forty-Ninth street. Mrs. Charles Cantwell of Columbus, Ohio, is passing a few days with friends In the city. * • • Tonight a card party and dance will be given in the Democratic Club in honor of the State Democratic Editorial Association. Hosts and hostesses for the affair Include Mr. and Mrs. Samnel M. Ralston, Mrs. John W. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Othnlel Hitch, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cook. Mr and Mrs Charles B. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Springsteen, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley, Mr and Mrs John W. Holtzman, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Born. Miss Julia Landers, Mrs. George Catterson, Mrs. Winfield Scott Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Remster, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ert Slack. Mr. and Mrs. Kin Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Korbly, Mr. and Mrs. John Downing Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fawkner, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hollett. Dr. and Mrs. Wllmer Christian, Mr. and Mrs Clarence E. Weir Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zoereher, Mr. and Mrs. John Pale Crittenberger and Miss Getrude Fanning Mcnugh. Dr. and Mrs. Hazin L. Colwell of the Canterbury apartment announce the engagement of Mrs. Colwell's sister. Miss Ruth Fenwick, formerly of this city, now of Philadelphia, to Lee Harvey of Philadelphia. The wedding Is to take place 'Feb. 18 in Pbiladelpha. Mrs. Nora Venltz, 1221 Villa aventie, will be hostess for.the Ladles’ Aid Society of tbe St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church, tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor, will give a talk on ‘‘The Needs’ of America” and various business for the ensuing year will be discussed.

LILLIAN GISH PLAYS ANNA MOORE In Griffith's Screen Version of ‘Way Down Easf

■ : laßSr . * p ts :> v MISS LIIIAX GISH AS ANNA MOORE.

On next Sunday night D. W. Griffith’s screen version of “Way Down East” will open a limited engagement at the Murat. Plans have been made to make the local showings of Griffith’s latest picture an event of much Importance. Two chows will be given dally with the exception of the opening Sunday. “Way Down East” Is being presented simultaneously in New York (In two theaters), In Boston, Chicago. Los Angeles, St. Paul, Minneapolis and numerous other cities. The cast that interprets “tray Down East" is headed by Lillian Gish, and includes Richard Barthelmess. Mary Hay, Burr Mclntosh, Lowell Sherman, Creighton Hale, Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Kate Bruce. Edgar Nelson, George Neville, Viva Ogden, Porter Stong, Josephine Bernard, Mrs. David Landau, Patricia Fruen. Florence Short and Emily Fitzory and Myrtle Sutch. The screen version of “Way Down East” Is based upon the simple tale of plain people revolving around the love of David Bartlett and Anna Moore la

Woman*s Post Bans German Language Mrs. E. J. Robison and Mrs. Myron R. Williams were named a* delegates to the Woman’s Post War Council at the chapter meeting held yesterday In the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. The chapter adopted resolutions protesting against the teaching of German In public, private and parochial schools of the State and indorsing House bills 14 and 41 In regard to the Knghtstown limine. Copies of the resolutions are to be sent to the Legislature. The report of the national board meeting of the legion held recently In Cleveland, Ohlo f was read by Mrs. R. E. Kennington, who attended the session. Mrs. E. J. Robison, president, presided at the local meeting. County Seat Fight Is Compromised Special to The Times. CLINTON, Ind., Feb. 9.—The county seat fight, which has long been an Issue between this city and Newport, has been settled by compromise. Representatives of Clinton, which Is the largest town in Vermilion County, and of Newport, the county seat, held a conference with the county commissioners Tuesday and It was agreed that Clinton was to be unopposed in ber move to have anew county hospital, to coat *IOO,OOO, while Newport was to be permitted to retain the courthouse and Jail. Elkhart Plans for New $300,000 Hotel Special to The Time*. ELKHART, Ind., Feb. 9.—Plans are under way In this city for the erection of a modern hotel to cost approximately $300.00. After a week’s campaign more than *IOO.OOO worth of stock has been subscribed by 142 stockholders representing the leading commercial and professional Interests of the city. The stockholders will determine later on the site, the plans of the building and other matters pertaining to the new project

Mine Boss Killed % Special to The Time*. CLINTON, Ind., Feb. 9—John Bolin, (13, a coal mine boss at Crown Hill No. T mine, Is dead as a result of having been struck by a cut of cars being shoved by a motor Into the mine. He was knocked down and a car wheel crushed his head. A widow and three daughters survive. A Home Made Gray Hair Remedy Gray, streaked or faded hair can be Immediately made black, brown or light brown, which ever shade you desire, by the use of the following remedy that you 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 use and a SIOO.OO gold bond come In each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coaltar produtes or other derivatives. It is safe, 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. HE SAYS IT IS JEST FINE. Robert Gibbs, 130 Colfax St., Lexington, Ky., writes; ‘‘My wife and 1 hare been using Foley's Honey and Tar for some time. It is Just fine.” It checks colds, stops coughs, cuts phlegm and relieve* croup, whooping cough and la grippe coughs. If you don't get Foley’s you don't get the genuine. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

a New England rural community as orlgl nally played upon the stage in the dramatic tale by Lottie Blair Parker for a decade. A thrilling climax, showing the rescue of Anna by David after her battle through the night with the storm and the great Ice Jam and the floe on the river, has been universally proclaimed the greatest scene ever seen within a theater In the world’s history -I- -I- -iOX VIEW TODAY. Among the attractions on view today are: William Collier in "The Hottentot.” at English’s; “Take It From Me," at the Murat; Hyam9 and Mclntyre, In "Maybloom,” at Keith’s; string band at Lyric; popular vaudeville and movies at the Rialto and Broadway; “Cute Cutlos,” at the Parki “The Frontier of Stars,’’ at the Ohio; “Mamma's Affair,” at the Circle; “The Chicken in the Case," at the Colonial; “An Amateur Devil,” at tht Alhambra; “Half a Chance," at Mlgter Smith's; “Brewster's Millions,” at the Isis, and “The Western Adventurer” at : the Regent.

CLUBS SUPPORT NEAR EAST DRIVE Muncie Organization Among Friends of Armenia. The Presidents’ Club of Muncie will stand sponsor for an appeal for Armenian orphan aid, it was announced at State headquarters of Near East relief today. V. K. B**shgetoor, an Armenian refugee, related a thrilling story of Turkish persecution before the club Tuesday and Immediate action was taken toward starting a campaign. Mr. Ileshgetoor also formed appeal organizations at Brooklyn and Martinsville. “Any one hearing Dr. Beshgetoor's story cannot but be convinced of the need of the Armenian children," said Thomas C. Day, vice chairman of the Indiana Near East Relief Committee. Senator Oliver Holmes will head an organization at Gary. The Indiana Piston Ring Company of Hagerstown has sent a check for S7OO and the students' activity committee of Notre Dante donated $270. The Indiana committee, meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, Feb. 20, will seek to devise some emphatic plan of pointing out to the public that the Armenian appeal has no connection with the Hoover campaign for central Europe. Muncie Presbytery to Raise $40,000 Special to The Tim**. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 9—The Rev. E. E. DaTls of this city, chairman of the New Era fund of the Muncie Presbytery, today announced the apportionment of the $40,000 quota to be raised by the Muncie Presbytery. Os this amount $8,400 is to be raised by the church In Muncie; Kokomo, $3,(173; Marlon, $4,(500; Peru, $2,80. The remainder of the amount is divided among the lesser charges.

Made with milk.” DELICIOUS alone. Superb with butter or jam. And what wonderful toast it makes National Bread. Its not-to-be-resisted flavor is due to milk—and every woman who bakes knows what that means in bread. Get a pound-and-a-half loaf of National Bread today. Let the children have plenty of it. They will enjoy its delicious flavor, and it will build and nourish them. The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bread

JLNDaAjSA DAiLY iiinUcj, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, istel.

POST INITIATES RECORD CLASS National Commander Guest of Sons of Veterans. Sixty-five candidates were Initiated into the Benjamin Harrison post, Sons of Veterans, last nlgfct at a meeting attended by Pelham A. Barrows of Nebraska, commander-ln-chief of the Sons of Veterans, and Capt William A. Ketcham, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. This was the largest class ever received by the post. The candidates were John F. Homsher, Frank M. Black, Dwight A. Murphy, Gustav A. Petersdorf, Frank C. Olive, William S. McMaster, Henry C. Ketcham, W. J. Knepper, Thomas B. Busklrk, Jr., Herbert W. Allen, B. R. Hooker, George V. Hooker, Arthur W. Demree, Frank M. Reed, Charles L. Smith, H. O. Waddy, W. F. Wilson, Benjamin D. Lewis, Walter M. Rowland, Fred A. Sims, James F. Cantwell, Leo K. Fesler, Frank D. Stalnaker, Charles E. Jones, Henry M. Phipps, Robert I. Todd, Meredith Nicholson, George H. Batchelor, John A Howe, C. R- Stewart, George N. Montgomery, John R. Carr, Mark R. Gray, Sol. 11. Esarey, William G. Donelson, Benjamin M. Morgan, Luke W. Duffey, Samuel D. Miller, Obie J. Smith, J. Albert Bristow, Clayton M. Adams, Omar R. Kennedy, Earl C. Heller, Ed Jackson, George B. Elliott, Norman B. Hamilton. Fred C. Gardner, Thomas D. Hammond and George W. Stout of Indianapolis, Frank L. Hawkins, James M. Nutt, O. W. Nutt, Curt R. Bales, Robert J. Follette, Dallas Foster and O. It. Mann of Carmel, and Charles W. Davis, Oliver H. Hogues, Walter O. Hadley, Robert K. King and H. W. Hux of Danville.

Two Women on Jury Hearing Bank Suit Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 9—Trial in the case of Roscoe White against the Fnrmers’ State Bank of Balnbrldge Is now in progress. White, with a score of others, filed suit against the bank to collect money they lost when the Balnbrldge Bank was robbed by burglars in December, 1918. The bank refused to make good the $33,OdO in Liberty Bonds and war stamp* which the burglars obtained, the plaintiff charge*. If White wins the case all the others will be tried, it is said. If he loses, all will be dropped. Among the Jurors ere two Oreenenstle women, Mrs. W. O. Timmons and Mrs. U. V. Daniels, who were on the regular venire. The women answered all questions to the satisfaction of both sides and were accepted, while several men were excused for various reasons. HARTI’ORD CITY MAN DIF.S. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 9.—H. L. Crow, 50, Is dead south of the city, following a stroke of apoplexy. C. C. Crow and George Crow of Muncie are brothers who survive.

B &SL fwTJI H *'sn "V tial The^jCWl choice of <£ood. cooks -for they want (load milk and can. always Mk dehend on it. I wish I could discover Perpetual Motion’when lin eating Post Toasties

Ship, Ten Days Overdue, With Crew of 42, Gives Sea Mystery

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Another chapter In the annals of the mystery of the sea was written today, following the continued silence of the American cargo carrier Hewitt, which Is now ten days overdue. The vessel of 3,398 tons, gross, carried a crew of forty-two men, was modemly equipped and had a wireless on board. It Is owned by the Union Sulphur Company of this city. On Jan. 20 the Hewitt steamed out of Sabine, Texas, with a cargo of sulphur for Boston, an ordinary eight-day run. It traveled over the regular steamship channels, but has not been seen nor heard of since she* left Sabine—has vanished completely as If In thin air—reminiscent of the fate of the U. S. S. Cyclops, which mysteriously disappeared without leaving any trace, with all on beard. In the early morning of Feb. 2 coast guardsmen at Atlantic City reported they saw a glaring flash in the Atlantic Ocean, followed a moment later by a tremendous explosion. The nature of the cargo of the Hewitt has led to fears that the flash cud explosion reported by the guardsmen may have been caused by an accident to the missing steamer and that the vessel may

Southport I. O. O. F. Lodge Celebrates SOUTHPORT, Ind., Feb. 9. Past Grand Master A. N. Grant of Indianapolis was the principal speaker at the fortyeighth anniversary meeting of Southport Lodge No. 39-1, I. 0. O. F A general Jollification was the order of the evening and refreshments were served to a crowd that taxed the capacity of the hall.

You Cannot Afford To Take Chances When Buying a Player Piano Steinway & Sons cannot afford to sell a player piano that may become disappointing, and YOU cannot afford to buy such a player. Steinway & Sons’ reputation is worth too much to them, and to their customers and the public, to take chances, therefore they take none, and offer only such makes that have been ‘‘time tried and tested” in all climates and under most trying conditions—such player pianos only will be found for sale at Steinway & Sons’ stores, and —At prices but little above prices usually asked for ordinary instruments. Terms if desired. cut me out ; And mail me, with name and address, for catalogues, prices ;! and term* of player pianos to Steinway & Sons 40 N. Pennsylvania St. Name Address ; ]! City _ State t.

Clean, Rich, Fresh Polk’s Milk for the Children Give your children plenty of clean, rich, fresh Polk’s Milk—it makes them grow. Encourage them to drink it. For there is a vital substance in milk without which children can not grow nor adults maintain their vitality. \ ®The Sunlight Plant—where Polk’s Best Milk is pasteurized and bottled, is one of the most modern milk plants in the country. Every precaution is taken to Return your protect the purity of Polk’s Best Milk, empty milk bot- For on this milk depends the health and without r °bottles S rowth of countless little tots. we can not make deliveries to you. When you order milk be sure it’s POLK’S Best MILK 28 Tears Toward Perfection Order by Phone. North 852. Auto. 23-331.

have Bunk before the wlrelesi operator could have sounded a cell for help. But no wreckage of any vessel has drifted ashore to an Atlantic port, or has been reported by coast guardsmen. In some quarters the faint hope 1* held out that the Hewitt may have become disabled by a heavy storm In the Atlantic and ber wireless put out of commission, accounting for her failure to reply to repeated wireless calls. It la hoped that the ship may be slowly crawling to some port. Little confidence is placed in this theory, however, as the Hewitt has been eighteen days on her Journey and could have made a port before this.

WOMEN SAVE S2O IN HALF HOUR “Diamond-Dye” Your Faded Garments or Draperies instead of Buying

Any woman can diamond-dye her old shabby skirts, waists, coats, stockings, coverings into new. Each package of “Diamond Dyes" contains easy directions. Beware! Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and ruins material by giving It a "dyedlook.” Buy “Diamond Dyes" only. Tell druggist whether your material Is wool or silk, or If it Is cotton, linen or a mixture. 16 rich, fadeless colors.—Advertisement

US Ayres O’Co-

Lingerie Ribbons Aplenty Attractive!y Priced Bolts of 10 yards, all of the satin finish in that supple quality of wash ribbon that ties into sweet lingerie bows without being impertinent and peeping out. Buy five or six bolts at these prices 45c, 55c and 75c the Bolt —Ayres—Ribbons, street floor.

Do You Know the Nicest Thing You Gan Favor Your Suit With A New BRACELET BAG CThe minute you see it you’ll know it was made to carry with chic spring suits— or impetuous taffeta frocks. Visualize the bag, herewith pictured, being fashioned of moire silk and duvetyne, and revealing a plaid silk lining when you opened it to make use of its round, bevelededge mirror in the interest of your complexion—or the flat silk coin purse, to pay for your “sweets.” The bracelet frame fits snugly and securely over the arm; and there is a silk tassel to finish off this most desirable bag. These bags are brand new —and are very reasonable at only 92.95. —Ayres—Leather goods dept., street floor.

Ayre? Downstairs Store Real Newsy Newsl From the Downstairs Store First — 150 Mighty Fine Tailored Skirts Mallinson’s Dewkist Silk Mallinson’s Fantasi Silk And Duplane Baronette Satins —Beautiful fabrics, fashioned into beautiful garments. —Loveliest of colorings and combinations and smart styles. —Sale Price , $7.95 Second — —There are nearly 300 new tailored suits and silk and wool dresses that are going to prove another price surprise. Think of it — —Silk Dresses at $lO —Serge Dresses at $lO Third——There’s nearly a hundred very smart trimmed hats just arrived in the Downstairs Store. New shapes, new colorings and a decidedly new price for such hats as these——Sale Price, $3.95 —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Fourth — Good News Continued — Women’s Low Shoes More Than One Thousand Pairs SMany Styles \ U? 9 5 Combinations and [ two-tone effects. I . . Sizes 2% to 8. \ The Pair Widths AA to E ) Long, short and medium vamp models; high, military, Cuban and low heels. Extraordinary values at the price. FifthBuy These Thursday Eggs, strictly frssh table eggs, packed In safety cartons, dozen, 428Franklin syrup. No. S cans, 358; case of six cans, 81.85. Coffee, “Downstairs” brand, a fancy Santos blend, pound, 378. Butter, Ayres’ special creamery, "extra quality,” pound, , 518 Salmon for loaf, for salad, pink fish. No. H flat cans, 12V$8> No. 1 tall cans, 208Breakfast bacon, machine sliced end derlnded. Morris' “Supreme" extra fancy. Special, pound, 35dMorton's “free running" salt, carton, 108“Comet" rice, whale white grains, packed In carton, %-ponnd, 7V&B* 1 pound, 148; - pounds, 248—Ayres—Downstairs Store.