Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1921 — Page 5
Old Man Jazz Will Be Taboo at Motor Show Lady Orchestra, Engaged for Exhibit, Will Stick to Ladylike Music. Old Man Jazz Is taboo, according to officials of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association, who are completing plans for the annual spring motor car show at the State Fair Grounds March T-12. ‘•Jazz Is just noise; noise interferes with the conversational efforts of automobile salesmen who wish to explain the many strong features of their particular brand of motor car,” declared one official. ‘‘Therefore, we want mighty little Jazz and, fortunately, have been able to book a lady orchestra which will guarantee us a maximum of ladylike music.” This ladylike orchestra that has been signed tip for show week is composed of k Jeannette Adler and her well known lady | musicians. Miss Adler's company has been play- | fjig on the better theatrical circuits for years and is recognized as highly refined and entertaining. NO VAUDEVILLE ON PROGRAM. There will be no vaudeville features, according to John R. Orman, show manager, but Just straight harmony of the musical sort which will not injure any ones ear drums. Miss Adler and her ladies will play each afternoon and evening during the show. It is stated they make a Jump here from Tulsa, Okia., to fill this date. Anew feature this year at the show building will be a substantial marquise ■ t the main doors which will serve to protect the show visitors and the ticket End door men from the weather. The show building itself is equipped with a steam heating system and will be comfortably warm. GETTING BIG BOOM READY. Carpenters and electricians are already busy getting the big showroom ready. Electricians are Installing the additional wiring and lighting equipment for the 2.060 extra lights that are to supplement the regular illumination. Ralph Edgerton, decorator. Is making the preliminary touches on what is declared will be the most beautiful decorative plan ever laid out for such a building. •'The auto men are going to hit the ball hard,” declared Mr. Orman, “because we Just naturally know this show is going to knock Old Man Depression for 8 “gool,” as Ring Lardner says. We have faith and are going to prove our faith with works —and we just ask the public to be ready with their attendaneo j when the time comes.” SABERTOX Kt NKRAI. AT MARION. MARION, Ind., Feb. 10.—The funeral of James S-aberton, who died in Toledo. Ohio, suddenly of heart trouble, was held here Tuesday. Mr. Saberton was a former resident of this city.
AMUSEMENTS.
{Tfkeith’Ss
Triumphal Tour of the Jazz King HENRY SANTREY and his Syncopated Society Band A. C. ASTOK ALICE MANNING ETHEL CLIFTON and rnmpanv In “DIAMOND CET DIAMOND" HAMILTON & BARNES McRAE * CLEGG KOKIN & GALETTI The Biggest Surprise of the Season KIXOGKAMS DIGEST TOPICS ADDED ATTRACTION WEAVER BROS. in “The Arkansaw Travelers” Bargain Matinees—lse, 20c, 300, 55c.
B ALWAYS RELIABLE -- ROADWAY CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE i o NEW i 0 I / INTERESTING 1/ FEATURES Matinee Every Day 500 Good Seats, 20c Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays
RIALTO Tha only Theater In the city combining MUSICAL COMEDY with FEATURE PICTURES Continuous 9:45 a. m. till Midnight
0 A 19 ¥ Rube Bernstein 1 Pl 8 8 Presents Bathing Beauties 18 MERMAIDS This Conpon and 10c with war tax entitles lady to matinee reserve seat.
MSHUBET -g. TODAY-TONIGHT U I? A “ Ail This Week-Seats Now Selling I Two Box Offices—Theater and Merchants Heat and Eight Company. D. W. GKIFFI tH'S "Most amarlng spectacle ever seen on land or sea.”—N. T. Globe. “WAY DOWN EAST’’ . MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30 AND 8:15 50r ' ;5r - 51 50 ai,fl Matinees. 25c. 50c. 75c. $1 and $1.50 NOTE Owing to cost, length, of performances and Iron-bound contracts, DOWN EAST" will never be seen liere except at first-clus# theater prices.
MOT 10 N PICTURE S. Basil King’s Powerful Drama
of the Unseen World “Earthbound”
SCHOOL NOTES
ARSENAL TECHNICAL. During the third hour Monday a Linprogram was given In the lunchroom. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, gave an address on “The Great Emancipator, Lincoln.” In preparation for the shooting match to be neld for the R. O. TANARUS, C. of the fifth corps area during the first week in March the following cadets made scores of more than 190 out of the possible 200’ Hughes B. Updegraph, Merle Scott, .Tack Jones, G. E. Fults, E. Aired, Shidler Ilarpe, Leon Hazel, Cecil Harrison, J. Morgan, Eaxton Fnger, C. M. Berkshire, James Gaston, Clinton Wil kerson, Wayne Money, Howard White, Charles Noble, Perry Keeker, Edward Kicker, Thomas Omelvena, Edgar White, Harold Bennett, H. Benedict. At the first meeting of the Girls’ Glee Club for this semester the following officers were elected: Mayme Clark, president; June Hoefuer, vice president; Fran ces Brockway, secretary; Emma Hurst, treasurer; Louise Duncan, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Esther Lay Shove'- s news English class has been authorized to begin a daily news bulletin for the school. Members of the class will interview members of (he faculty to get news concerning school work. The campaign of the Arsenal Cannon for subscriptions has closed. Although the total is not available, the business 1 manager expects it to reach about 2.0U0. The magazine number in June will have 1 sixty-four pages and vill be the largest! ever put out by the school. Sergt. MaJ. J. A. Short, commander of the Tech R. O. T. C. unit, has Issued an order annulling all commissions and warrants made last semester. It is expected the new appointments will be made In a few days. At present there are vaeateies for two majors, twelve captains and about thirty lieutenants. Extomtnissioned officers and cadets who were at Camp Custer last summer wlil have the preference. The only officer* who will retain their former rating are Lieut. Col. Hughes B. Updegraph and Maj. George Scott. STREET CAR HITS WAGON. Ellck McKlssick, 7(1. 238 Detroit street, was injured last night when a gravel wagon he was driving was struck by an East Michigan street ear in charge of Motonnan Charles Sears, 113 West Twenty-Third street. The accident occurred at State avenue and Michigan street. McKisslck's Injuries are not serious, but he suffered a number of scalp wounds.
AMUSEMENTS.
LOEWS STATE Afternoon Evening 15c-25c 3Gc-40c Tax included Tax Included Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING “The Silver Lining” Featuring Jewell Carmen GIVEN IN ADDITION TO VAUDEVILLE Including “Fads and Fancies” 7 —Boys and Girls—7 Arthur Sullivan & Cos. Phil Davis Kofer & Irwin Grace Ayres &Bro. “THE BEST FOR LESS” AT LOEW S
■£~‘A l.l THEtfT^MBV 1 i&M ,
808 —THE— GAY EE SHERWOODS AND THEIR SINGING ORCHESTRA JACK EEVKY AND THE SYMPHONY GIRI.S JEAN GORDON PLAYERS and other Att Tactile Peat ores Dancing in the Eyrie Bull Room Afternoon and Evening
n Hin
An attractive George Washington party was given by the Independent Social Club this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Otto Klass, 3023 Broadway. Baskets of spring flowers and American flags decorated the rooms. The table appointments, ices and small flag favors carried out the patriotic idea. The program included numbers by Mrs. A. Meyers, soprano; Mrs. E. P. Brenaan, pianist; Miss Vivian Dynes, Miss Virginia Dynes, Mrs. J. G. Martin and Mrs. F. Huggins, readers. Assisting Mrs. Klass were Mrs. E. C. Wucker, Mias Marjorie Hunt and Mrs. W. 11. Coleman. • • • “A Colonial Album,” a series of living pictures of American men and women of fame, was a quaint feature of the colonial tea given this afternoon by the Wednesday Afternoon Club at the home of Mrs. It. H. Davidson, 3352 West Michigan street. The cast included John Alden and Priscilla, Mrs. A. A. McCray and Mrs. W. R. Burcham; George Washington and his mother, Mrs. John Horne and Mrs. I?. 11. Bass; Martha Washington, Mrs, J. Zaklan; Betsy Ross, Mrs. C. L. Kennan; Molly Pitcher, Mrs. Clyde Steffy; Mary Ann Walcott, Mrs. C. W. Shaffer; William Penn's wife, Mrs. George Bradford; Abigale Webster, Mrs. C. W. Wehrley; Mrs. John Jay, Mrs. John
“DIAMOND DYES” DON'T STAIN HANDS Dye any Garment or Drapery without Staining Hands or Utensils
Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains ec sy directions for dyeing old, faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, coverings, everything. Beware! Poor dye streaks, spots, fades and ruins material by giving it a “dyed-look.” 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.
AMUSEMENTS.
CUP) [CLiIC Bargain Mat. Today. LftlxLlDrl *>Hul. Beck. Mat. Sat. A Comedy In Three Acts, “DULCY” By George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly WITH Lynn Fontaine, John Westley, Gregory Kelly, Elliott Nugent. “I believe 'Dulcy' is the gayest light comedy I ever saw. It is sparkingly written and sparkingly acted, and the fun of it keeps coming back to make one laugh the day after.” —Booth Tarklngton. "After the second act of ‘Dulcy’ the curtain must have been raised and lowered twenty times. It was an unprecedentedly enthusiastic reception. Memory calls forth no such another." —W. H. McDermott, The News. Price*—Night, 50c to *2.50 • Wed. Mat., 50c to *1.50 1 Saturday .Matinee. 50c to 52.00. MEEK BEGINNING 1 t.HKI Ail l 77' Mats., Tuesday (Washington's Ittrthla.v) anil Sat., 50c to $2.50. Eves., .0c to $3.00. tHAti.ES DJLLINGWAM'9 I THB u / J O* kas* Caldvaii II I j JBW* KIWS BEST TUXES /1 f/J Vftn • crew oTTJSeldndly / I Wi g?c.--\w-zct cry pretty giTri* / fejS MATS. TEES. AND SAT!/ fllJl
MOTION PICTURES.
Wm. Christy Cabanne’s
0i ■> \
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FffSBWWY 16,1921.
Gill; Matilda Hoffman.. Mrs. C. H. Trotter ; Mrs. L. Hancock, Mrs. A. A. Dunn; Dolly Madison, Mrs. Ray Roberson; “1021 girl,” Mrs. Willis Harmon; America, Mrs. C. W. Hardwick. Musical and dramatic settings were arranged for the various poses. Mrs. J. G. Martin was the reader, with Mrs. R. L. Davidson as vocalist and Mrs. Edgar Roberts pianist. The pictures were presented within a large picture frame under a spotlight. The linale was the picture of America, with the singing of “America, I Love You.” Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Leon Lockwood. • • • Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Shoptaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shoptaugli, Greencastte, to Cushman J. noke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Indianapolis. • • • A Valentine card party will be given in the Democratic Club tonight. The reception committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Baker, Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spaan, Miss Julia Landers, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brennan,
Lv§4YRgS&Co-
J Every Woman Loves a Sailor particularly when they are to smart looking and cost so little. The Price? Only $1.50 There are nearly 200 of them—new arrivals, for a short stay. BLACK , BROWN, NAVY, RED and SAND Just like the one pictured above. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “The Kid” Circle Theatre
HANK MANN COMEDY
Welcome News From the Downstairs Store
Three Reasons for Buying Footwear Thursday
Reason Number One Women's smart kid oxfords—one - eyelet ties —of splendid nr quality. Sizes 2Vs to 8. Rare M. /D values at the price. Footwear m for now and later. M —Downstairs Store.
MOTION PICTURES.
Special Producton I he Sjl II 99 teafiers A Picture With a Heart and Soul Woven by the Hand of a Master With Wm. H. Tooker and a Superb Cast
Mr and Mrs. F. W. Cornelius, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Faulkner, Judge and Mrs. Charles Remster and Mr. and Mrs. Woodburn Masson. * • * The wedding of Mrs. Sue Rice Cadem, Louisville, and Herman 11. Holland, New Orleans, took place Tuesday evening in the Officers Club at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, the Rev. Clarence Reidenbach, of the Downey Avenue Church officiating. Spring blossoms, palms and American flags were effectively arranged through the rooms. The attendants Included Miss Durrett Oglesby, Louisville, maid of honor; Miss Ethel Dowell, New Albany; Miss Freda Miller, Louisville; Miss Marion Stone, Anchorage; Miss Helen Bellaire Workman of Ohio, and Miss Vera Elder, Warsaw, bridesmaids; John Crutcher Frankfort, Ky., best man: Billie Simpson, Louisville, groomsman; Arthur B. Wood, New York City; E. C. Riemer, Medine, N. Y.; W. 11. Anderson, Washington, and Earl Schilling, Reading, Pa., ushers; Theodora Peters, Louisville, flower maid. The bridesmaids were attractively gowned in vnrious pastel shades with bouquets of roses. The bride
Free Art Needlework Instructions In knitting, crocheting and embroidering. —Ayres—Seventh Floor.
What Do You Flunk of This? Girls’ Gingham Dresses Sizes From 6 to 14 Years Only Ninety-Eight Cents ( Made of sturdy ginghams in colorful plaids, \ T\ O • checks and stripes, some plain, nicely trimmed (Ti O ~ fjf j with braid and contrasting materials. 'Won- iJr \ ( derful dresses for the price— ) 600 New Voile Waists at SI.OO t How long since you've bought pretty voile blouses \ i at so small a price? _ j ' They’re Here! 600 of Them! \ B v To sell Thursday at 51.00. White and colored B m J vol e, neatly trimmed with laces, ruffles, hemstitching, 1 a ~J/L I embroidery and buttone. \ ■ —Ready Thursday morning, Downstairs Store. J
Entire Week
wore a gown of Ivory charmeuse draped with Georgette crepe and carried a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. .and Mrs Holland have gone South on a trip and will be at home in New Orleans. • • • Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell of the Blenheim apartment has gone to New York for a short stay. * • • Psl lota XI will hold its annual midyear State convention at the Hotel Lincoln Saturday. A luncheon is to be served at noon followed by a business meeting Delegates from fourteen chapte.rs, together with the State officers and a group of visitors, will attend. Miss Lillian McMurray of this city. State president, will preside at the conference. • • * Mrs. S. R. Artman of this city was ehosan a3 State president of the lately organized May Wright Bewail Indiana Council of Women at a meeting held Tuesday In the Y. W. C. A. The remaining officers include Mrs. Theodore J. Louden. Bloomington, vice president; Mrs. W. A. Denny, corresponding secre-
Reason Number Two Womens’ oxfords and one and two - eyelet ties black and n ~ brown kid and patent leather. 0 yj Sizes 2 l z to S. Goodyear welt, hand sewed. —Downstairs Store.
PICTURES. 9 A drama of youth and its follies—and of a love that attained ! its heights only when tempered with the wisdom and experience H of middle age. 11 If you haven’t reached twenty-one, here’s a surprise, a thrill and a jolt! If you have passed twenty-one, come! Renew your youth! || HANK MANN FARCE FOX NEWS WEEKLY J
tary; Mrs. S. L. Patten, Anderson, treasurer, and Mrs. a. J. Clark, Indianapolis, recording secretary. The committee on constitution includes Mrs. J. E. Henley, Eloomington, chairman; Mrs. M. C. Norl is, Mrs. A. E. Butler, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. E. G. Ritchie and Mrs. B. S. Gadd. Mrs. Louden was named chairman of the membership committee. The charter membership enrollment will be held open until March 3, when the next meeting is to be held. ... , Mrs. Allen TANARUS, Fleming will entertain ' tomorrow afternoon with a “500” party j in honor of Mrs. Russell Bedgood, La- ! fayette, president of the Woman's Assembly Club. • • * Mrs. S. F. Bolyard, 631 East ThirtyFirst street, entertained the MTnerva t Club this afternoon. Mrs. Emil Elmer spoke on “Russian Women” and Mrs. 1 George Maxwell, pianist, gave a program i of Russian music. ... Gamma Delta Epsillon will entertain > tonight with a membership dinner and j theater party at Keith’s Miss Helen Goodnow is president of the sorority, j
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Reason Number Three Women’s high boots, black and brown kid and calf. Mill- Qrtary, Cuban and high heels, 'R Goodyear welt. Sizes 2% to 8. - J Downstairs Store.
BARES PERJURY IN DIVORCE CASE Richmond Youth Pleads Guilty and Accuses Man. Special to The Time*. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 16.—William M. Wilson, 19, pleaded guilty in the Wayne Circuit Court Tuesday to a charge of perjury. The case is the first of lte kind in several years, local officials state. In a sworn statement to Prosecutor Paul Beckett, Wilson Is said to have incriminated Paul Frist, principal In a recent divorce trial, for subornation or perjury. Wilson was a witness in the divorce proceedings. According to his testimony Ihrank Lancaster, named as co-respondent, gave him S3O not to testify. Wilson admitted this was untrue when questioned by Prosecutor Beckett. He stated Frist promised to give him a check, but he did not receive it. Judge William A. Bond took the case under advisement. The prosecutor recommended leniency.
Canned Fruits and Groceries DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA FRUITS—a 5-duy sale at lower prices. Peaches, yellow clings, tree-ripened fruit, packed in heavy syrup, sliced or halves. No. 2V a cans, 43c: No. 2 cans, 3oi; No. 1 cans, 28<N (Less by the dozen or case.) LIMA BEANS, “Seaside” brand (California growers market their best grade under this label), pound, 104>“BLUE RIBBON" PEACHES, dry fruit practically peeled. Another f.rodnet of sunny California. Packed n cartons, 3 sizes—ll ounces, 23c> 2 pounds, 64C I 5 pounds, 51.45. “LOO CABIN” SYRUP, real maple flavor, special price for Thursday selling, table size, 32C J medium size, 65<S BAKED BEANS In tomato sauce, Libby s; large can, 12V)CBREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced and derinded. Morris’ “Supreme” brand; pound, 35CPINK SALMON, for salads or loaf, tall can, 15C. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
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