Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1921 — Page 7

[j^SgaeSrg] Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer will preside at a luncheon to be given by the Woman's City Club in the Chamber of Commerce Saturday. Pending legislation again will be the subject for consideration, the all-time health officer bill being under particular consideration. Reservations may be made through Kate Wolverton, secretary. • * • Mrs. E. E. Coats of Marlon came today to page a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coats of the Grant apartment. • • * Mrs. Thomas Carey, 1331 Kin gold avenue, will be hostess for the meeting ot the Original South Side Woman's Club to be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. • • • Mrs. J. O. Harris. 3233 North Pennsylvania street, entertained the Hoosier Tourist Club this afternoon at her borne. Tbe program Included a paper on "Roman Art and Architecture,” by Mrs. X. A. Bell; “The Phantom,” by Mrs. C. A. Call, and “St. Peter s Cathedral,” by Mrs. S. D. Clark. Mrs. Thomas E. Halls presided. Miss Angeline Bates. 736 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, departed today for Madison, Wis., where she will enter Wisconsin University. • • • A dramatized version of Zona Gale’s "Neighbors” was given in most pleasing fashion this afternoon at the general meeting of the Woman's Department Club by pupils of Miss Frances Beik, teacher of dramatic art in the Metropolitan School of Music, in the Odeon. The cast included Miss Dorothy Haines, Miss Helen Sartor, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Pearl Grist, Mrs. Fred Pettljobn, Miss Faye Heller, Richard Young and Ralph Ballow. A delightful musical program also was presented under the direction of Mrs. Carroll B. Carr. The numbers Included a duet from the Rossini opera, “Semlramidl,” by Mrs. Morris Fuller and Mrs. Carr; a group of songs Including two Cowen numbers and Burleigh’s “Passional?a cello solo, “Nocturne” (Chopin), by Mme. Hansl Humphreys, and “My Ain Folk,” by Miss Emma Doeppers, vocalist. Mrs. S. K. Ruick was the accompanist. • • • Mrs. Herman Munk, 1902 North Fennaylvania street, was hostess for the Service Star Legion benefit card party this afternoon. Tables were arranged for eighty guests. A program of musical numbers was given by an orchestra of •x-service men under the direction ot Paul Castleman. A surprise feature of the afternoon was the distribution of tlever valentines among the women. Hostesses Included the officers of the chapter: Mrs. E. J. Robison, president; Mrs. Thomas Eldred Stuckey, Mrs. Frank Gavin, Mrs. Linton A. Cox, Mrs. Frank Kessler, Mrs. Horace Eddy, Mrs. D. D Jordan, Mrs. H. D. Waterbury, Mrs. D. M. Parry and Mrs. Frederick A. Brier. • • • MaJ. Lewis Haugh of the Federal Health Service will talk on “Social Hygiene” at the meeting of the Monday Club to be held In the Propylaeum Monday afternoon. Following his talk the regular program will be presented. Including a paper on the “Poetry of the Bible,” by Mrs. J. Ambrose Dunkel; general discussion, led by Mrs. Walter T. White, and a group of sacred numbers by Mrs. Nelle Carter Hurlbert. • • • Mrs. I. L. Montgomery, 4132 Guilford avenue, entertained with a dinner party and shower Wednesday night in honor of Miss Mary Irene Harter, bride-elect. The table was attractively arranged with a plateau of pink roses as a centerpiece and pink and white place cards. Green suede guest books were given as favors. • • Mrs. William Schuimeyer, 2059 Park avenue, will be hostess for the meeting

-u-i m . Juw . v// MOnQN PICTURES. | Week of February 13 OHIO The Most Widely Dis- ! cussed Photoplay in Many Years! EDISON claims his TTTTr—— latest EARTH- “ s ii 1111 enable BOUND £ | dead! I BASIL KING H % has visualized this idea in his latest -IEARTHBOUND hold you spellbound!

THOMAS MEIGHAN IN M “The Frontier of the

This Week CONSTANCE TALMADGE -IN“Mamma’s Affair” Circle Theatre

Presents Dances MARGARET HARNESS. Representing "Worldliness,” Miss Margaret Harness presented a group of dainty Interpretive dances at a meeting of the Pioneer Mothers’ Association this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Kliss, 3027 Broadway. The program consisted of an original morality story, “The Evolution of Woman,” written and read by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, and illustrated by several young women in costume, Including Miss Beulah Zwinkler, Miss Hazel Fessler, Mrs. A. H. Hanger, Miss Mary Schoaf and Miss Norma Mueller. Miss Schoaf sang a group of songs, Including “Joan of Arc” and "the Marseillaise,” and Miss Mueller, contralto, sang a number of old-time songs. Mrs. Milton Elrod accompanied Miss Mueller. Tbe musical setting for the story was played by Mrs. John Sink. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, president, presided. of tbe Lincoln division of the Kindling Club Saturday afternoon. A program in observance of Lincoln's birthday will be given. • • • Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club will not hold Its regular meeting Saturday owing to the Pan-Hellenlc tea that afternoon.

Alumnae to Observe Founder’s Day Here Indiana branches of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will celebrate Founder’s day with a State convention to be held at the Hotel English Saturday opening at 10:30 a. m. A feature of the forenoon meeting will be a re.port of the recent meeting of the International Association of f’olleglate Alumni In London by Dean Elizabeth Hall. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. The afternoon meeting will convene at 2 o’clock and will be addressed by Pr. .Tames Albert Woodburn, Indiana University, and Mrs. E. F. Hodges. This will be followed by an Informal reception. Friends of tbe members and persons Interested In higher education wilt be welcomed at all sessions of the meeting. REQUIRE BOND WITH PETITION. KOKOMO. Ind., Feb. 10.—The board of county commissioners have ndopted a rule to require petitioners for road improvements to file a bond with tbe petition to cover expenses In case a road is not constructed, and the preliminary costs are Incurred.

MAPLE SUGAR YIELD IS BIG Sap Running Better Than in Twenty Years. Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 10.—Sap Is running freely In this county and sugar camp owners expect a large yield of syrup. The alternate freezes and thaws are favorable and It is said the sap is running better than it has for twenty years. German township is the center of the county’s sugnr Industry, seven camps already being open there. A camp with 325 trees is being operated by Frank Oberlies and other camps are operated by Mrs. Anna Stine, William Heflin, Harry Hartman, Albert Miller, James Hunt and Mrs. Matilda Walker. The syrup is finding a quick sale at $2.30 a gallon retalL Legion Came to Aid of Salvation Army Special to Tha Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 10.—The American Legion came to the rescue of the Salvation Army here a few days ago when the army’s hall proved too small to care for the crowds at their revival meetings. The legionaires loaned their rooms and they were crowded every night. Envoy G. H. Wine, who conducted the series of meetings, had fifty conversions. Recalls 3-Cent Eggs and 6-Cent Butter Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind.. Feb. 10—Mrs. Mary Loy, 80, Tippecanoe City, Ohio, visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. R. Slocum, remembers when she sold eggs at 3 cents a dozen and butter at 6 cents a pound. She resides on the bank of tbe old Erie canal, which In her younger days was a live artery of trade, when there were no railroads sufficient to compete. Beforo she left Wheeling, W. Va , she saw laid the first line of the B. & O. Railroad and saw the first train pass. Mrs. Loy la active of body and mind an:! tends a garden each year. She Is now planning for this year’s garden.

AMUSEME NTS . HYAMS and McINTYRE In a Plavlet With Music MERLIN BEEMAN & GRACE VAL tin(l ERNIE STANTON Pedagogic and Idiosyncratic WATTS A HAWI.EY LYEDA BOYS WRIGHT A DIETRICH The Somewhat Different Singers KINOGRAMB DIGEST TOPICS ADDED ATTRACTION BILLY ARLINGTON And His Company in the New Comedy “Mistakes Will Happen’’ DAILY MATS.—ISc. 20c, 30c. 55c.

ENGLISH’S All Next Week A Comedy In Throe Acts. “DULCY” By George S. Kaufman and Mare Connelly (With a bow to franklin P. Ac unis) Presented by a Brilliant Cr * Including LYNN FONTANNK GREGORY KELLY JOHN WKBTLKY ELLIOTT NUGENT (Direction of George C. Tyler and 11. 11. Fraree) Monday Klght—Gregory Kelly Night Prices—Night. 50c to *2.50; Wei. Mat., 50c to $1.50; Saturday Matinee, 50c to $2.00. SEATS READY TODAY

BYOU SAID IT f ROADWAY CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE |f\ BIG FEATURES | O YL, NEW EVERY WEEK I U BARGAIN MAT. EVERY DAY 500 GOOD SEATS, 20c Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays

BIALTG The only Theater In thp city combining VAUDEVILLE with Feature Photoplays Continuous 9:45 a. m. till Midnight

PARK cutTes with HARRY SEYMOUR and MANNY BESSER This Coupon and 10c with w-ar tax entitle" lady to matinee reserve Boat.

MOTION PICTURES. fldkmfai BILLIE BURKE -—ln—“The Education of Elizabeth” Hail Room Boys Farcer—“The Dog-jone Mix-op. M Fox News Weekly. TQIQ Only Three More Days Roscoe (huy) Arbuckle —lN—“Brewster’s Millions”

liN JLUAIN A DAILY TiMttS, iitiJJiSBAY, FEBRUARY 10, laiL

Exchangites to Tell of Business Stand Every Exchanglte who attends tho weekly luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln tomorrow will take part In the program, .inmes E. Maxwell, executive secretary, lias arranged for a brief statement of business conditions as he finds them in his particular endeavor from every member as the roll is called. In addition there will be a short address by Major Ilough, U. S. A., of the United States Public Health Service. PREMIER BOARD WEIGHS PLANS Committee to Canvass Affairs of Corporation. Announcement that the affairs of the Premier Motor Corporation would y be continued without Interruption and that steps are under way to reorganize It on a sounder basis was made after a meeting of the directors of the corporation to discuss the situation brought about through the recent death of Dr. L. S. Shelton, president of the company. The following special reorganization committee was appointed: I. F. Schaeffer, chairman; Newton P. Hutchinson, S. Follansbee, J. D. Sutherland, the Fletcher American National Bank and George W. Goethal A Cos. A complete survey of the situation is to be made by George W. Goethal & Cos. No successor to President Skelton has been named. La Porte Folk to Eat Hoover Dinner Friday Special ♦ The Tim** LA PORTE, Ind. ’’’eb. 10.—La Porte has subscribed more tlmi $3,000 of Its quota of $3,000 for the Hoover fund. A $lO plate dinner will be served Friday night, at which time. It is expected, that more than the allotted quota will be raised.

AMUSEMENTS. F MOVIE STARS Expected to Attend the Opening of LOEW’S STATE PENNSYLVANIA STREET MONDAY —FEB. 14th—at 1 P. M. CONTINUOUS SHOWS—I to 11 P. M. First Program hope hampton Roland West Presents LILLIAN WALKER "The Silver Lining” JE V| E R L G L |NIWAL L Li and DOROTHY PHILLIPS CRfIUFORD KENT “FADS & FANCIES” RUTH ROLAND 7— BOYS & GIRLS —7 JUNE CAPRICE ■pHrLBAKER^ V,RG,NIAVAL U I MONTAGU LOVE Arthu „ r i“!il v f" &Co - 1 DIANA ALLEN HOLER & IRWIN WILL MORRISSEY -Musical IVIARGUERITE MARSH Grace Ayres & Bro. .. M . “Versatile Entertainers” AlKl IflOrC 10 I*oolo IMPORTANT —Till* Is f tentative Ilt, subject to changes and additions, studio conditions render It Imposslblo G> guarantee the appearance of any one star, though fully twenty ars expected. THE MOVIE STARS WILL APPEAR AT EVERY PERFORMANCE Dt RNG THEIR STAY IV THIS CITY. MEET THEM AT THE STATION AND GET IN THE MOVIES TO BE MADE THERE. —PRICES— Afternoons—ls & 25C —Evening— & 40c THESE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX.

M U R aT TONIGHT 8:15 1 I THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION TAKE IT FROM ME Trice.—Tonight. 50c, St, $1.50. $2. *2.80. Saturday Matinee, SOo to |t. | Seats Today for All Next Week ' Starting Sunday Eve., 8:15 Twice Daily, 2:15-8:15 Trices—Eva., 50c. 75c, *l, $1.50, $2. Mat., 25c. 50c, 75c, SL. CAN 'YOU, AFFORD TO M.ISS B.W. GRIFFITH'S

CALL FOR PARK IN BRIGHTWOOD Residents Name Committee to Press Demand. A committee was named at a meeting of Brightwood Civic Association in the branch library, 2434 Station street, last night to confer with the board of park commissioners regarding acquisition of a tract of land on Dearborn street between Thirtieth and Thirty-Fourth streets for a park. Samuel Finkbiner, William E. Edwards and Samuel Stevens are on the committee. A movement also was started to obtain permanent Improvement of some of the streets In Brightwood. An attempt will be made to have Twenty-Fifth street paved between Yandes street and Brightwood avenue. The committee on street improvements Is as follows. Raymond Buckley, Roscoe McNutt and S. W. Ingle. An effort will be made to have a watchman stationed at the Olney street crossing of the Big Four railroad, as many accidents have occurred there and many school children use the crossing. Service Men Ask Delay in Memorial Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 10.—A petition signed by several hundred world war soldiers of Hamilton County has been presented to the board of commissioners protesting against the erection of any kind of a memorial in Hamilton County for the next two or three years or until prices of labor and material decline further. The petition was presented In answer to a report filed by a committee appointed by the commissioners to suggest some kind of a suitable memorial. The committee recommended the election of a bridge over White River at the foot of Logon street In this city, at a cost of $200,000. The veterans Insist that It would be better Judgment to delay the erection of any kind of a memorial for some time.

GRANTS RICHMOND WATER BOOST. The public service commission has granted an Increase In rates to the Rlch-

s

“ Feather Your Nest" or Re- Feat her It Lower-Priced Draperies If you are one of the fortunate purchasers of velvet upholstered davenports in the late Semi-Annual Furniture Sale, you will appreciate the opportunity of getting the same kind of velvet either for draperies or doing over an armchair to match, at a small price the yard. This velvet in mulberry, blue and tete de negre, and 50 Inches wide, may be had at $2.40 the yard. Tapestry, Also Lower In very desirable single tones, 50 inches wide. Only $2.50 the yard. Other grades at $5.50 and $6.00 the yard. Bargains in Damask Very real, important bargains, the former prices having been a great deal higher, 60 inches wide. Now only $5.00 the yard. ‘Tention to Tables Small ones mostly, but others large enough for luncheon and tea. Semi-circular end-tables of walnut, finished mahogany, $5.05. Tip-top tables of walnut, finished mahogany, very useful, $5.05. Curving study tables of walnut, finished mahogany, only $5.05. And davenport-end tables, small but rectangular, at $7.50. Gate-leg drop-leaf tables, walnut or mahogany, at $30.50. Drop-leaf tables, of mahogany only, fine values at only $25. —Ayres—Furniture and draperies, fourth floor.

Jersey Petticoats, $1.79 Splendid for an every day petticoat. The top of cotton jersey, finished with an accordion plaited silk Jersey flounce. Diamond insets In contrasting shades provide a dash of color spice. Shades of taupe, navy blue, French blue and black, are to be had, and all at this LOW price. —Ayres—Petticoats, third floor.

Rain-Proof Apparel For the Growing Girl and Boy Ilaincapes with attached hoods are the most complete protection we know of for the schoolgirl during rainy and inclement weather. The new ones just received are amply cut and are shown in red and navy blue. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Price, $2.75. Slickers for the Boys Black slicker raincoats with hats to match are shown in a comprehensive assortment for boys of 8 to 14 years of age. Price $7.95. Also “Dry Boy” raincoats with hats to match are made with cloth inside and outside and rubber “sandwiched” between, making a very substantial garment. Sizes 8 to 12 years at $8.95; sizes 14 and 16 years, $9.95. —Ayres—The girls’ shop, fifth floor.

At SI.OO--of Outing Flannel Delicate light blue and pink stripings on white grounds. Vouldn’t you like a cozy nightie so designed? A dollar would be well expended on one of these. —Ayres—Lingerie dept., third floor.

AMUSEMENTS. Poultry Show and Purdue Educational Exhibit Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, FEB. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 The Greatest Show ever caged in Indianapolis. 163 Exhibitors. 10 States represented. Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. including Sunday Admission 50c. Children 25c.

mond Water Company, which will yield an annual net return of 7% Per cent on an Investment valuation of $900,000. The

Valentines to Last Chic Mesh Coin Purses She’ll be enamored of the gift—and as a valentine, she’ll keep this proud little purse stuffed with sweet sentiments of the sender. Who wouldn’t when the purse is such a delightful little affair of green gold mesh, a very fine ring, made in dome or square frames, that are neatly engraved. A jeweled clasp, then a double chain, and then the ring handle to slip on her gloved finger. The coin purses are priced, $3.00. —Ayres—Jewelry, street floor.

AlasJ Freckles are Coming, But Toilet Articles are Specially Priced

The freckles that bloom in the spring, tra la, need to be nipped in the bud by pure creams, lotions and powders before they take too kindly a liking to pink and white complexions.

These are all low priced l Dr. Berry’s freckle cream, 49(1. Colgate's shaving soap, 3 for 20(1. Colgate’s bath soap, large size, 2 for 25(1. Pinaud’s vegetale, 89(1. F. E. I. tooth paste, 26d. Pumice stone, *10(1; 3 for 25C. Luthol tooth paste, 43(1. Xnola liquid powder, 39(1. Sylvan talcum, carnation, violet or sandalwood, 12(1. Assorted bath Boap, dozen bars, 50^. Glazo liquid nail polish, 39(*. Sweetheart talcum, 10(1.

Direct From Japan Crepe Kimonos wjf\ for Spring ll $2.50 to $5.95 c r^!m Typically and gracefully Japanese are \V‘ the hand embroidered flowers and deli- \ cately hued designs that speak the em- 1 j Wjjfi phatic value of these crepe kimonos. A f fine quality cotton crepe is used that /W'ybl iaSf takes very graciously to a washing. Bathrobe weather will be passed soon, and then these kimonos will be refreshing. They are obtainable In Copenhagen blue, lavender, pink, rose and light blue. —Ayres—Negligees, third floor.

increase will affect only those customers who use more than 300,000 gallons a month.

Sans O’Deur, a deodorant, 20(1. Lashgrow for the eyelashes, 39(1. Olivia shampoo, 39(1. Coty’s L’Origon toilet water, the ounce, SI.OO. Long bars La Perla Castile soap, 95(1. Good bone toothbrushes, 10^. Large jars Bradley’s Woodland violet cream, SI.OO. Creme Le Mon, 45(1. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet soap; small size, 3 for 25(1. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

GROCERIES Eggs, strictly fresh table eggs, packed In safety cartons, dozen, 39<1. Cocoa, pure and rich, for baking and drinking. Pound, 1214<1. “Franklin” syrup, a pure cane product. No. 5 cans, 35£; case of 8 cans. $1.85. Butter, Ayres’ special creamery, “extra quality,” pouud, 49<‘. “Snowdrift,” pnre white vegetable fat for shortening or frying; pound, 20C; packed in 1, 2 and 4-pound cans. Old-fashioned nuts for good oldfashioned candies and cakes. Black walnuts, 3 pounds, 10<1; sheUbark hickory nuts, 2 pounds, 15<1. Breakfast bacon, machine sliced and derinded, a special price on Morris’ “Superior” brand, pound, 35(1; Arnold Bros.’ "Diamond A” brand, pound, 30<1. “King’s” Dehydrated fruits, apples, carton, 23<i; prunes and cherries, carton, 35* 1 ; peaches and apricots, carton, 45<1. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

AMUSEMENTS. ROYAL PHILIPPINO STRING BAND 1 “THE NEW LEADER” 6 OTHER BIG £2 NEW ACTS O Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. " ■ - ■ 1 WETGGBAPH Secret Writing System invaluable lor lover, and lor keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum of ether information safe and private. No •tranter can read your postals 11 yon on* the Weto Graph. Great lun for lovers of I friends. Don’t mles It. Send 10c and wo will send the Weto Graph by mall with fall Instructions. Address PENN Ilk. LI SITING CO.. BlalrsrUle. Pa.

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