Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1921 — Page 5

ISSE&Ociety fj ►A delightful luncheon muslcale was ’given by the Indiana Woman’s Assembly Club today in the Spink Arms in honor of Mrs. Warren T. McCray and Miss Lucille McCray. Raymond F. Ball, accompanied by Mrs. Gwendolyn Moess, sang a group of Irish numbers, including ‘•When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” "Mother Machree” and "Molly,” and Miss Dorothy Haines gave a group of from “Seventeen.” Friday afternoon the club members will be guests of Mrs. U. S. Lesh, for the matinee^at Keith's theater. • • • Dr. Virgil B. Borer of Meridian Street M. E. Church will be the speaker for the meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R. tomorrow afternoon in the Fropylaeum. Mrs. Arnold Spencer, soprano, will give a group of .numbers. Mrs. Charles A. Eppert is Ifcairman of the hospitality committee. Kb Mrs. Frank R. Wynn in charge of SB program, and Mrs. John Fuul Itagsand Miss Dorothy Knight eomposthe music committee. Mrs. Edward BTlJodges, first vice regent, will preside. • • * Miss Mildred Spaulding will entertain the Pals Club Friday evening at her home, 5737 Bonna avenue, with a "spread." An informal program of music will follow the dinner. . Slgnja Delta Phi will meet tonight in the V. W. C. A., room 2. Miss Jane Head, president, will be in charge of the meeting. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frenzel, 11537 North Illinois street, accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Miller and Miss Caroline Sweeney, have departed for Cuba, where they will pass several weeks. • Members of the Jewish Council of Women will receive informally tomorrow evening for Glenn Frank, associate editor of the Century Magazine and well known lecturer, who is to speck at the temple on “The New Order vs. the Old.” Mr. Frank’s talk will be the fourth of a series of evenings given by the educational department of the council. * * * Miss Charity Dye, 1134 Broadway, will be hostess for the meeting of the Pioneer Mothers’ Memorial Association tomorrow afternoon. The marriage of Miss Margaret Louise Deitrick and Charles 11. Schaefer was solemnized this afternon in the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Deitrick, 1517 Wave street. the Rev. Father J. M. Downey officiating. The house was attractive with pink roses and baskets of apple blossoms, a bang of palms and ferns forming the altar. The. program of wedding music was played by John Koser, violinist, and Mrs. Koser, pianist, who used the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin” for the processional. Miss Lucille Wiley, in sand-colored georgette crepe ovex French blue, satin with bouquet of pink roses, was maid H Honor and Walter Deitrick. brother of H>e bride, acted as best man. Little Kucllle Wabl, in white organdy frock, fpink satin sash, carried the ring in a calla lily. The bride wore a handsome gown of white lace over ivory charmeuse and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses. A 6 o’clock dinner was to follow the service with an informal reception later. Mr. and Mrs. Schafer will be at home at 1017 Wave street. ♦ • * Dr. and Mrs. Luokenbill, who have boon passing several weeks in Miami, Fla., have returned to their home, 1002 East Washington street. • • • Mrs. J. F. McCool, 3333 West Michigan street, entertained the Wednesday After, noon Club at her home today with a 1 incheon followed by a program, including the election of officers. Responses were “favorite recipes.” A musical program was presented under the direction of Mrs. C. C. Munday. NEW MATRON AT COURTHOUSE. Mrs. J. F. Sellers, 639 Troy avenue, today began her duties as matron of the courthouse. She succeeded Mrs. Emma Swiggett, resigned.

Handsome Siik a" Cloth Dresses S2O to $45 Don’t miss seeing the new Vgx Spring models that are com- {[ \ / \ ing in every J A day Alterat A \l( Y\tions are free Qt* —42 stores. / njFv ‘ suits n $35 to $55 Coats sls to $45 pfP • Blouses LJ Millinery |ln Get Spring Clothes /A A early open a Vi charge account at V the friendly store. We Do As We Advertise READ MENTER’S TERMS $2.00 down and $2.00 a week on a purchase of $30.00. On purchases of 50 to 150 dollars liberal terms will be cheerfully arranged. People living in suburban towns are invited. sm 109-111 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Third door south of Maryland St. Open Saturday night until 9:00. We gladly open accounts with out-jf-town customers. Bottled Soda Be

Women Told About Taxation Problems “Taxation" was the general topic for the meeting of the Local Council of Women held yesterday in the Propylaeum. Alfred F. Potts of the Taxpayers' League, told of the objects and accomplishments of the league, and E. P. Brennan explained the manner of levying Indiana taxes and various methods connected wjth taxation. A resolution concerning the fact that milk has not gone dovn in price to conform with the lowered cost of production, and asking the women of Marion County to cooperate in lowering the cost of this necessity, was presented by the Investigating committee of the W. C. T. L T . and- acted on favorably by tne Council. A musical program, including a group of songs by Miss Mildred Daugherty, accompanied by Miss Helen Smith, closed the program. Mrs. S. R. Artman presided. League to Observe Inauguration Day A program in celebration of inauguration day will be given by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce .Friday afternoon. Maj. C. F. Thompson of Ft. Benjamin Harrison will speak on “What It Means to Be an American.” A number of short sketches of the lives of past presidents will be given by a group of club members, including “George Washington,” Mrs. W. F. Barnes; “Abraham Lincoln.” Mrs. Felix T. MeWtirter; "nysses S. Grant,” Mrs. Ovid Butler Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat oeople. have become slim by following the advice of docturs who recommended Marmola Prescription Tiblets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don’t wait for the doctor’s advice. Go now to your druggist or write to the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., and for one dollar procure a large case of these tablets. They reduce two, three or four pounds a week without exercise, dieting or any unpleatant effect whatever. If too fat, try this today.—Advertisement. MUSE M E NTS. Mshtbekt wmm li ft Al SEATS 9A. M I UK ft 1 TOMORROW 15 Nights Starting Tuesday j Matinees Wednesday, Saturday | Ye Old Masters* Producing Cos. has I the honor to announce B Mr. Nigel Playfair’s production ol ■ THE BEGGAR’S —OPERA-i BY MR. GAY Direct from Lyric Theater, Hammersmith, I>ondon, England, with members who appeared In the original revival. They will be seen here by kind permission of SIR THOMAS BEECH AM BART. PRlCES—Evenings, 500, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.60, #2.50. Wednesday Matinee. 50c 75e, $1.60, $1.50. Saturday Matinee. 50c. 73c. SI.OO. $1.50. $2.00. FAMOUS CIRCUS SENSATION MAY WIRTH WORLD’S GREATEST BAREBACK RIDER, TOGETHER WITH “THE FAM.LY” Premier of the Circus Ring and “PHIL" The Riding Comedian GEORGIA CAMPBELL—FRANK WILSON, MARSHALL MONTGOMERY' BERNARD A TOWNES—LIBBY & SPARROW, NORTON A MLLLNOTTE KINOGRAMS —DIGEST TOPICS Added Comedy Attraction “KATE” ELINORE and “SAM” WILLIAMS In “Wanted—A Cook” Bargain Mats.—lsc-20c-30c-55c. 15c-25r fiXy t M 30c-M>c Tax In- p£f I Tax In- ! NOW PLAYING I “BODY"SOUL” —FEATURING—ALICE LAKE Given in Addition to VAUDEVILLE 5-BiG ACTS-5 Vaudeville Starts 3:30, 7 and 9 p. m. Feature Picture 1, 4:30, 8 and 10 p. in.

MOTION PICTURES. ■- Ifft ALL THIS WEEK Allen Holubar’s MAN-WOMAN-MARRIAGE Featuring Dorothy Phillips Pert-mances Start 1 1 .20—1:20—3:20—5 20—7:20—9:25 mm £& CIRCLE THEATER GOUVERNEUR MORRIS "ne PENALTY” With Lon Chaney “The Penalty” is a picture W 111 ag H gT jffSßk 1 that more than meets your idea £ IgSJS H B §1 H 2 of real entertainment don’t k wgy A miss it.

Jameson; “Benjamin Harrison,” Mrs. Robert Huggins; “Theodore Roosevelt,” Mrs. George M. Bartlett, and “Woodrovf Wilson,” Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis. A special stunt Vn honor of President Harding will be featured. Wives of the officers at Ft. Harrison will be special guests. Saturday evening the league will hold a special meeting for the benefit of the business women. The speakers will Include members of the State lobbying committee and wives of the legislators. The program will be In charge of the Indiana Woman’s Assembly Club. A special showing of the labor film, “When Women Work,” presented under the direction of the State Industrial board, will follow the program. Miss Alma Sickler will preside. Man Killed, 2 Hurt When Ditch Caves In Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 2.—William Benjamin, 65, was suffocated; William Hartrum suffered a fractured leg and William Gard was injured about the chest when a slide of earth buried them In a trench they were digging in the yard of the Preble County infirmary, near Eaton, Ohio. Benjamin was buried under ten feet of ground and was dead when his body was recovered two hours after the accident. Hartrum was removed to Reid Memorial Hospital, in this city. Benjamin is survived by a widow and son. The men lived in Eaton. AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH’S today— 1 MAT. SAT. I A ROMANCE OF THE WOODS I rnwmm] With HELEN MACKF.LLAR The Thrilling Forest l-’lre Play Direct From 20 WEEKS at the Olympic Theater, Chicago; One Y'ear In New York. Prices: Eves., 60c to $2.00. Sat. Mat.. 50c to $1.50. ALL NEXT WEEK MATS., WED., SAT. Seat* On Sale Thursday The Wonder Show of the Universe ThurstoN The Famous Magician Nights 25c to $1.50 Mats. 25c to SI.OO ROBINSON’S [elephants S Ro***-\Y'y*e Cos., Krrr- \V al*h Revue, I Valyda, Chan. * Ina McAroy, Fred I Weber Cos., Three Robin*, Klltarn I Bros., Picture*. Dancing in the Lyric Bull Room Afternoon and Evening B Always in the Lead WM ROADWAI CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 4 rt Big New I / FEATURES I L Every Week Matinee rnn Good oAn Daily 3UU Seats aUC Nights, 20c and 30c Except Sat., Sun. and Holiday*. RIALTO COMBINING VAUDEVILLE WITH FEATURE PICTURES ALL THIS YVEKK ARTHUR DEMMING’S Minstrel Revue JACK STEWART & CO. and Other Features. Coming Sunday and All Week The Musical Comedy Hit of the Season My Honolulu Girl 125 Musica Comady Artists 25 j T I N E ■ CIS 11 PILLARD AND THEIR OWN FASHION SHOW Coupons, 10c and 3c war tax, entitle lady to matinee reserved seat (except Sunday).

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1921.

Pledges Support in Propaganda Fight A resolution pledging the support of Cercles Francals to the American Legion in Its stand against the series of German propaganda meetings to be held in all parts of the United States during tne next two months was passed by the club at the meeting held last evening in the Woman’s Department Club parlors. . Mile. Jeanne Badaire, French instructor of Arsenal Technical High School, gave a. short talk on conditions in Alsace Lorraine. Mile. Badaire passed ~ie summer in France. It was decided by the organization to hold the metings regularly in the Department club. J. H. Nicolas, president of the society, presided. New Trial Refused Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 2.—The motion of the defendant in the tomplaint Protect the Children Healthy Blood and a Healthy System !■ a Child's best protection against Colds. Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP. 75c.—Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES. flllkairaiillMm THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OF Tim J Mg Hall Room Boys’ Farce, “HIGH AND DRY.” FOX NEWS WEEKLY TODAY-ALMA RUBENS in “Thoughtless Women”

Only Three More Days fleiglam “THE EASY ROAD” Bob THE Gayle SHERWOODS

of Ethel S. Barrett against Cyrus C. Barrett, Indianapolis residents, for anew trial of the case has been overruled In the Shelby County Circuit Court. The complaint was sent here from the Marion County Superior Court and was tried here, the plaintiff being granted a divorce and alimony. Clemency Plea of Dr. Ross Opposed Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 2. The petition of Dr. Nelson Ross of Muncie, slayer of Daniel Linder, am interurban conductor, eleven years ago asking clemency will be opposed March 17 when It comes before the State pardon board. Marlon Linder of this city, brother of the dead man, will appear against the petition, he stated today. The case has attracted wide attention. Cave-in Shuts Mine Special to The Times. PRINCETON, Ind., March 2.—A cave-ln of fifty-eight feet of sand and gravel in tie shift of the Deep Vein Coal Company here Tuesday will cause the shutting

down of the mine, officials say, for at least thirty days. A company of miners had just left the mine when the accident occurred. The mine is owned by R. J. Smith, Terre Haute. SHE SAVED A “RUN ON BANK” Protected Family Savings by “Diamond Dyeing” old Garments, Draperies > Any woman can follow the simple directions in package and diamond-dye shabby, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, everything into new. Don’t risk your material 1n a poor dye that streaks or spots. Buy “Diamond Dyes’’—no other kind. Tell druggist whether your material Is wool or silk, or if It Is cotton, linen or a mixture. 16 rich, fadeless colors.—Advertisement.

sssL S Ayres O’ Co-

Thursday — The Last Day of the Special Price Sale of Toilet Goods March winds, known as the most detrimental to milady’s complexion, started Tuesday—at least March did, so the winds must have. This is the most opportune time to store up ammunition with which to wage your spring offensive. This, for instance, is a typical value of the three-day sale: Creme Oil Soap, 7c the Cake, Or Three Cakes for 20c It is made from olive and cocoanut oils, the very finest cleansers known to moderns. Also, harmless to the most delicate skins, and soothing as a lullaby in the nursery. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor. A Dandy Floor Mop Good Value at 39c On more mature deliberation, we would say an exceptional value. This mop has a smooth, straight handle, is well made, and will weigh 16 ounces, wet. Look ahead a week or so to the day of bucket And mop. Then prepare against it Thursday. —Ayres—Housefurnishings dept., sixth floor. AYR£SDOWNSTAmS STORE New and Altogether Lovely $ | j Easter\slQ so IV lFrocks\ zO VTe count it a rare privilege, when such beautiful dresses usually sell for so much more, to offer them here at $16.50 and $18.50. They are lovely in fabric and coloring, and were created for a place in the Easter parade. Two Hundred to Choose From Straight from New York’s fashion to the Ayres’ Downstairs Store with the lowest price we have marked on such alluring dresses. Sizes for Misses and Women Quite a Few in Extra Sizes The Best Sale Yet $2.65 a Pr. For Fashionable Low Shoes A splendid assortment of low shoes—black kid, black calf and patent leather; 1 and 2ties and 5-eyelet oxfords; sizes 2 Yo to 8, widths AA to D. Good values in high shoes —black kid, brown kid, black calf, brown calf, high and military heels. The pair, $3.65. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. i' : • - —=g Through - the-Turnstile NcW BFTTER Ayres’ special Rcady~tO~ Wfar creamery. Extra Quality, pound, 55); Swastika, a j j r T^C y good creamery butter, f—f Xl / V pound, 54<*. J J. -L X v M. KJ “SNOWDRIFT,” pure white $2.95 and 53.95 vegetable fat for shortening ~ j . and frying, always fresh; f "A packed in 1, 2 and 4-pound # cans; pound, V i COCOA, pure and rich, for 54 fesf§.aS3Bal ) drinking and baking; pound, T BREAKFAST BACON, sugar cured, lean streaked, \ ft A Morris' ’’Supreme" brand, A ll A machine sliced, pound, 35P. g v#' 0 . w , Two hundred smart, PEAS, Auburn brand, Afiier- > ican Petite Pois” (extra new hats at attractive small). No. 2 cans, 35<*. JAPAN TEA. Chase A San- prices. born, long leaf, uncolored tea, T r . . pound package, 49 1 ailorcd for street apple bctteb, Libby s wear ' ttitu m e and and perfectly spiced, l pound cans, ''far, Iriin me a ana 20^; 2-pound cans, draped effects for dress COFFEE. “Seal” brand, Wear - Small an <* meChase & Sanborn’s finest, dium size. The Colors 1-pound cans, 47C ’< 2pound cans. cans, $1.38; 5-pound ’ J cans, $2.20. peacock blue, henna and ' ~ T ~ black. PEANUTS, fresh roasted, jumbo Virginia nuts; pound The model pictured, bags. 21*. i- oet - SUNSHINE CAKES AND onlysa.O. anVl7*? S ' bOX ' 9 *’ -Ayres-Downstairs —Ay res—Downstairs Store. ’ Store.

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