Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1921 — Page 5

GANZ CONCERT IS APPLAUDED Playing of Pianist Approved by Audience. Rndolph Ganz, with the magnificent artistry of a master pianist, won from the great audience round after round of spontaneous applause at his concert yesterday afternoon in the Murat, presented under the Bradford Mills Concert Direction. Mr. Ganz is not a spectacular player, the enthusiasm of his hearers was not Loused by the emotionalism of his playing, but by his amazing technique and personal interpretation. Each composition stood out as a Ganz number, whether it was Chopin, Beethoven or his own composition. f His personality is closely interwoven in his music, devoid of affectation. He is delightfully modest concerning his own prowess. After the concert he was asked if the encore to his last group was not his own composition, and with a hearty laugh he answered, “If it were I would be a great composer, but I regret to say (it was a Paganini-Llszt composition.” Perhaps the general mass of human ' beings would think themselves great • composers if. they had created such splendid numbers as has Mr. Ganz. judging from the way the audience was swept away by the artist's presentation of his j own composition, “Scherzino” (Op. 29), a brilliant, virile thing, which he was forced to repeat. _ ' His first group consisted of four Chopin ! numbers, including “Fantasy in F : Minor,” “Impromptu in A Flat,” “Two Etudes,” “Polonaise in A Flat,” to which , he added at the insistence of his clamoring audience, Chopin's beautiful "F Sharp Major Nocturne.” Beethoven's “Sonata in A Flat, Op. 26," composing four movements, andante, scherzo, death march and allegro, was presented with a satisfying ease and j delicate tone coloring. Prom Beethoven ; he slipped into Schubert's 'lmpromptu In G,” the wistful beauty of which was nicely brought out. A delightful number of somewhat lighter tendencies was the Ganz arrangement of the ballet music j from Schubert’s “Rosamunde.” The closing number of his second group was the spirited Schubert “Military 1 March.” arranged by Tausig, in which Mr. Ganz exhibited his forceful brilliancy. In response to the warm applause he played the well-loved Mendels- j sohn "Spinning Song." His final group included five numbers of lighter timbre; his own numbers, “In May,” a dainty little thing and the “Scherzino,” Ravel composition, “IJrolies, of the Waters” with Its running right hand accompaniment and left hand bringing out the theme: and two Eiszt numbers, “Petmrca Sonnet In A Flat” and “La Campanella” (arranged by Papani nl). The latter number made a perfect finale to a well rounded group. As an extra he played another Pagapaini-Liszt number, “The Chase.” LEGISLATOR SPEAKS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 21. “The Law of the Lord Is Perfect," was the subject of an address given here yesterday by C. W. Harlan, Representative from Kosciusko County in the State Legislature. Nearly a thousand men attended the meeting, which was under the auspices of the brotherhood of the various Protestant churches.

AMUSEMENTS.

ENGLISH’S S® £ fill DON'T MISS THIS JOLLY CRUISE It’s a Peppy, .snappy. Zippy Joy Ride .as/on CtwasySuGj!.-, Eves.. 50t to $3 00: Mats.. SOo to ft.so

I NEXT WEEK COM. MONDAY MATS. AVF.D. & SAT. GEORGE BROADHURST Presents Ij A Romance of the Big Woods, | —With — HELEN tfacKELLAK Eves., 50c to $2.00; Sat. Mat., 50c to | H. 50; j Wed. Mat, Entire Orch., $1 SEATS NOW

BYoc. Can See It Here First H ROADWA a HOME OF CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE < Honest to Goodness 11 FEATURES Matinee Every Day , 500 Good Seats 20c Night, 20c and 30c Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays

fill tf.l© —CONTINUOUS— Combining MUSICAL COMEDY with Feature Pictures ALL THIS WEEK Honey Moon Girls Eva Novak The Torrent

MOTION PICTURES.

The Crowds Continue to See CHARLIE CHAPLIN m “THE KID” A Bray Comic I prices I A Novelty Film, Circlette of News Eves. 25c-40a “IN DUTCH” CIRCLE THEATRE

“THE INSIDE OF THE CUP” By WINSTON CHURCHILL "

ALSO A MERMAID COMEDY “April Fool”

ftS&Qciety Miss Glenethel Stelhoro, 6260 Broadway, will be hostess for the dinner party of the Expression Club tomorrow evening. The husbands of the members are to be honor guests. The committee assisting Miss Stelhom includes Mrs. Frank Burns, Mrs. O. M. Richardson, Mrs. V. B. Binager and Mrs. John Clark. The decorations and table appointments will carry out the Washington birthday idea. • A Mrs. W. F. Bittrick, 525 West Vermont street, will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church. Wednesday afternoon. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nausbaum, Richmond, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jackson, 3029 Broadway. • • * Miss Pauline Hitz, Franklin, who passed the week-end with friends In the city, has returned home. • • Mrs. Edwin S. Harding, 32C2 College avenue, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ira S. Pierce, 139 West Thirty-Third street, left this morning for an extended trip through the West. They will be

AMUSEMENTS.

LAST WEEK MSHUBERT*ip URA 1 2:30 8:15 D. W. Griffith’s

JAMES A. COLLINS. JUDGE MARION CRIMINAL COURT, SAYS —“I think ‘Way Down East’ is the greatest picture ever presented in this city. The scene of the girl on the fh/Ating iee gripped and thrilled the large audience in a manner that I have never witnessed at any theatrical production. It was great. That scene alone was worth the price of admission. The Shubert-Murat is to he congratulated in securing this wonderful picture for this city.” DDIprC. TODAY. 25c, 50c, 75c, sl. $1.50 rniLLO. TONIGHT, 30c, 75c, sl, $1.50, u NEXT WEEK-SEATS THURSDAY MittinoeK Wednesday and Saturday. “America's Ablest Actor" WALr&ft MERCHANT OF VENICE, TueS. night and Sat. Mat. SERVANT IN THE HOUSE, Wed. night. MACBETH, Thors, and Sat. nights. TAMING OF THE SHREW, Fri. night. Prices—Eve., !fflc-$2. Mat.. 50-sl..'K)

MOTION PICTURES.

jfcUkmfta Douglas Mac Lean IN “Chickens” Prizma Color Novelty, “On the Track” —Fox News Weekly. f O's Q ENTIRE Idio WEEK THOMAS MEIGHAN “THE EASY ROAD” SPEC LAI. ENGAGEMENT THE SHERWOODS And Their SinE-inar Orchestra

pfM I'trcVy

the guests of their brother in Reno, Nev., and from there they will go to Los Angeles, stopping In Portland, Ore., on their way home. * * • Miss Claris Solomons, 6oprano, accofapanied the Indianapolis Rotary dub to Evansville today, where she will be soloist in the presentation of Kin Hubbard’s “Bean Blossom Rotary Club” tonight. Mies Solomons created the role of Millie de Vere In the farce. • * • Miss Ruby Smartt, 915 South Meridian street, who spent the week-end in Sanders, Ky., has returned, accompanied by her father, John Smartt. * * Mr. and Mrs. H. \V. Knannlein and Mr. and Mrs. David Jolly, 830 South State street, who have been passing the winter in Tampa, Fla., have gone to Pain? Beach for a few days. Later they will go to Miami and Key West before returning home the latter part of March. • • • The Heyl Study Club will meet tomorrow in the Y. W. C. A. The program will include readings from “Spanish Highways and Byways." Mrs. W. C.

31 t isl § jyjQugj*|y tiunaii^^m^HtiniiimiiiiManiiiiiiiuMiiuuiiMuiiuiiiiiiinuHuiuiiuufl Metropolitan Vaudeville ™ bound t 0 see stars Clark E Rprcfman production, “TUNES OF THE HOUR.” In addition to Gladys vlul ! and DCI glllall Clark and Henry Bergman you will find the CRISP Sl ® TE^ S ’l* lightful dancers, who have graced the top of many programs. Also LOU HANDM/iN, a wlzar a piano. This clever combination of talent, tunes and toe ticklers Ic offered in a special stag„ g the leading specialty In a show containing several stars. mg a A 1% ■ Now comes the first appearance of flhe Dementus Americanos, whose habitat /ifhn Kj 19 North America. (Note) Being related to the Brazilian species they live fcUIIII V* I/I vlw on | aU ghs and grow fat on foolishness. O IJ A Originality still wins. This clever team presents a novel comedy, V§lfiPP!3 CC lluSlUll “SHOES* It’s the latest deslon and fits to perfection. Art ■ ■ From Vaudeville to Musical Comedy and back again Is merely exercise for Robins. He Is known as “The Walking Music Store,” and his imitations are comedy con- ■ lIVR/lllv ceptions which keep him in the front rank of artists. n a ■ ■ Gladys Buckrldge has appeared In our town with the Follies Hi I.JSC&V and Winter Garden shows. Billy Casey made his first proUUvILE W VQOvJ fessional hit as a “Movie Man.” Now they have Arthur DeSalvo at the piano and combine with songs and dances. n I Anil The Accordion Plano is like an open book to these musical artists. They ■ t)!0 U ■ 216 t also ave ot ber musical instruments and devote their act to popular melodies ■ UIU I Mlvi and syncopated music. Rjj| 1 Have a comedy skit, “JUST FOR A KISS." No one knows whether Gene & LOIO Mason or Fay Cole wins, but the audience has a good time while this team IfluwVll W Vvlv sings and comedes. A A _ O AFft Are P<>nents of physical culture and are also marvels of developvlvsv WGillOl 0 ment. You’ll enjoy their entertainment and learn how to keep fit. n!rf'A^4 : * n this you oet the pert ancl paragraphs culled from the press of DSIkCwIi I Upluw the world. There's a laugh or a lesson In every line. UfZ m r* m ts. Pictured news and unusual happenings. Specially filmed for the Keith Themnograms at er s. All Seats Reserved—Tickets on sale one week in advance Bargain Matinees—lsc, 20c, 30c, 55c

r> A D LT $ beauty trust '=so THE BEAUTY TRUST - A MERRY MODERN MUSICAL MELANGE of MIRTH anoM E R IT. I THE BOOMS CONSISTENT, "CHARACTERISTIC, CONV’NC/NO Ho ( ONVULSINCr. MUSIC IS MARVELOUS, MELODIOUS; MTCMLEAS AND .MAONETIZ I N Cr. THE CAST /5 CAPABLE-CAPAC/OU<S - CARUAL AND CLASSICAL. THE SCENERY IS GORGEOUS AND GIGANTIC. . > v.Jf t , tv | A CUI THE beauty trust trio U DD Wo f s M ufl c Rv u ~ md the i- 1 _ _ y Paul vale I IS A BEVY. OF DQCF, U;™:r- Phflnl IS r\ yy Us $, V I IvlivU b fauties

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1921.

Gardner will road chapters 6-8 and Mrs. Tilden Greer will read chapters 9 and 10. Mrs. W. H. Shell will lead the current foplcs discussion. - * * • Miss Irene Jefferson, 2510 Southeastern nvenue, entertained the Indianapolis Distinct Epworth League Cabinet yesterday afternoon at her home. * • • Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller, 1135 North Tuxedo street, announce the engagement of their daughter Lucille to Earl L. Otey. The wedding will take place In June. • • • The Et Cetera Club will entertain Thursday afternoon with a card party In the parlors of the Woman’s Department Club for the benefit of the club technical fresh air and orphan fund. Mrs. E. L. Burnett Is chairman of the committee on arrangements. * • ♦ Miss Amy Beryl Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Watson Morgan, 1015 North Oxford street, and Wayne Milan Be.isel wen; quietly married In the home of the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor Saturday. Miss Vera Morgan, the bride’s only attendant, wore a dark blue taffeta

AMUSEMENTS.

frock with corsage of sweet pens. Paul Roberts acted as best man. The bride wore a gown of midnight blue taffeta with a corsage of HU.es of the valley and sweet pens. Mr. and Mrs. Beisel left Immediately after the ceremony for a trip and will be at home in Indianapolis on their return. • * • Mrs. E. P. Brennan, 2934 North Capitol avenue, will entertain tomorrow afternoon with geven tables of “500” In honor of Mrs. Russell K. Bedgood of Lafayette, Mrs. E. F. O’Brien of San Francisco, who Is the house guest of Mrs, Freddie Bennet, and Mrs. Charles Hasfuder, who recently come from Logansport for residence In the city. Assisting In the hos pltalities will be Mrs. Chester L. Zee hi el, Mra Harry Eicholtz, Mrs. O’Brien, Mrs. Harvey P. Meyers, Mrs. J. L. Wells, Mrs. A. E. Atkins and Mrs. W. H. Davis. Decorations and table appointments for the affair will be carried out In patriotic colors In honor of the birthday anniversary of George Washington. • * • Mrs. O. L. Huey was elected president f the Magazine Club at the meeting held i:a the Y. W. C. A. Saturday afternoon.

The officers chosen Include Mrs. Herbert Fatout, first vice president; Miss Mary Brown, second vice president; Mrs. H. W. Rhodeharael, recording secretary; Mrs. J. J. Williams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. J. Clark, federation secretary ; Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, treasurer. Mrs. J. L. Benedict, critic; Mrs. T. C. Austin delegate to Seventh District Club Federation; Mrs. M. E. Ferine, delegate to Local Council; Mrs. D. W. Tibbs, custodian. The program committee includes Mrs. W. J. Sumner, Mrs. T. J. Moll and Mrs. J. J. Williams. The next meeting of the club will be held March 5, when Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on “Flemish Art.” MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 21— James Reid, 78, former Wayne Township assessor, was found dead in bed at his home here late Saturday. His death resulted from asphyxiation some time Friday, according to Coroner S. Edgar Bond.

AMUSEMENTS.

tvr.-.-eon S m? id >'•■ 15C-23C rfN*/!/£}* 30c-40c Tax In- wf L rax In-CON-ri NOduS i Ten I t-\ ivi;

NOW PLAYING “THE FIRST BORN” The greatest Chinese drama ever made, with Sessue Hayakawa and “Sonny Boy” Warde. “MIND READERS" ALI RAJAH & CO. —they will tell you your name. Fashion A’ La Carte 6 —Models—s Hawthorne & Cook ‘‘Nut Comedians” CALLEN & KENYON ‘‘Harmonists” SUMMERS DUO ‘‘Aerial Artists” SHOWING NOW Pathe’s movies of the movie star parade In Indianapolis. ARE YOU IN THEM? VAUDEVILLE STARTS 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M.

The Laughing If It of the Year, RUBEVILLE FIRE BRIGADE TASMANIAN TROUPE THREE KENNA SISTERS 6 OTHER 810 C* NEW ACTS V/ Dancing In the I.yrlc Ball Boom Afternoon and Evening

Little Tots Please in Hewes Program Vn Theo Hewes and her ballet repeated their fifth anniversary dance program at English's last night. The numbers again were enthusiastically received. Amone the favorites last night were “The Torch Dance,” “The Gossips.” “De-th of the Swan" and the "Baby Ballet.” About fourteen little tots, ranging In ages from 3 to 7, take part la this ballet. These clever youngsters were one of the biggest hits of the program. Mile. Hewes was seen to advantage in “The Death of the Swan,” and she was

LvSAxpgs &Co' At a Dollar and for Less Specially Priced Underthings Windsor crepe bloomers, in white and flesh tone. Practically indispensable for wear with pretty camisoles. Special, at only the pair. gowns, chemises and corset covers of a very, very nice quality; trimmed with an attractive edging of embroidery. Special, at only' SI.OO the garment. —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor. Bathroom Fixtures, SI.OO Every piece is solid br§ss, heavily nickel plated. The workmanship is good and they will not pull apart at the joints. Made by one of the best manufacturers in the country. An offering of high-grade goods. 18 and 24-inch bent arm towel racks or 8-Prong 11-inch swinging towel racks, I / §§f| Large size sponge holders, 2-Style soap holders, 2-Style Tumbler holders, Combination toothbrush and tumbler holder, * L-l „ j White enamel bathtub seats, Glass towel bars, Glass shelves with brackets. EXTRA SPECIAL Very special prices of $2.25 to $4.75 on nine sizes of white framed mirrors. —Ayres—Housefurnishings, sixth floor.

Make New Your Faded Straw Hats Lustoria Hat Dye The greatest advantage in buying a straw hat for its quality is that you may wear it more than one season. Lustoria will restore its former color in all its pristine intensity, or give it an entire new shade—as you wish. Moreover, it colors Instantly and gives the straw a lusterful finish —or any straw material you wish to color. It comes in fourteen shades; It is sunproof and waterproof. One bottle is sufficient to color a hat. Price, 25<) the bottle. —Ayres—Notion section, street floor.

Downstairs Store More Good News For Downstairs Store Shoppers We have been told repeatedly that nowhere else in Indianapolis has one been able to buy such. Lovely Dresses at Ten Dollars as we have been selling in our downstairs store. Now we are going to ask Indianapolis women to pass judgment on these—all NEW—ready Tuesday morning: 50 Fine Taffeta Dresses 79 Mignonette Dresses 44 Smart Serge Dresses Your DownChoice Af B B stairs for B HI B Store

7>/ m Your Own Hat A varied assortment of untrimmed hats and flowers. Untrimmed hats priced from $1.95 to $3.95 — small brims, qff-the-face and poke bonnets, in brown, black, henna, navy and gray, of hemp, Batavia strip and Lisere. Flowers, fruits and wreaths at interesting low prices. Linings in black and white, 25<* each. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

GROCERIES

COCOA, 400 pounds, pure and rich in food value, for baking, drinking or candy making; pound, 12Mj<L

BUCKWHEAT FLOCK, the old-fashion kind, grown and milled in Butler Cos., Pennsylvania State; 5-pound bag, 39<^ LOG CABIN BYBCP, real maple flavor, table size, 32£ ; medium size, 65C-

*‘B LV E BIBBOr PEACIIE S, California fruit, practically peeled; 11-ounce carton, 23<H 2pound cartons, B4<t; 5pound carton, $1.35.

PINK SALMON, No. 1 tall cans, 15d; dozen cans, $1.70.

forced to repeat tUe dance for an encore last night. The Indianapolis Philharmonic Orchestra furnished the music under the direction of Raymond S. Drexler. Teachers’ Library in Old Building Is Open The Indianapolis teachers' special library, located In the old library building, at Meridian and Ohio streets, opened today in charge of Miss Kate Dinsmoor, with Miss Alice Griffith as first assistant. Books and pamphlets and periodicals on i educational subjects are to be found in the library.

COFFEE, “Seal Brand,” Chase & Sanborn's best blend; 1-pouud cans, 47<t; 2-pound can, 92<>; 3-pound can, $1.38; 5-pound can, s^.2o. MARGARINE, “Cream of Nut,” uncolored, pound, 27£ ; colored, ready for the table, pound, 37<?-

NU T MEATS, necan halves, Vi pound, 230; walnut halves Vi pound, 20c; Valencia almonds, V 4 pound, 20<*; Jordon almonds, Vi pound, 25<*.

BREAKFAST BACON, sugar cured, machine sliced and derinded, “Diamond A” brand, pound, 30 V SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, box, 9<*, 17 J and 19<*. —Ayres —Downstairs Store.

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