Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1921 — Page 7

fSS-Qdety Si] Mr*. C. W. Kennan was elected president of the Wednesday Afternoon Club at the meeting held Wednesday in tho home of Mrs. Ray Roberson, 2431 Parkway boulevard. Others officers named Include Mrs. C. L. Kennan, vice president; Mrs. N. C. Steffy, first vice president; Mrs. B. H. Bass, second vice president; Mrs. C. C. Munday, secretary; Mrs. Frank McCool, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Trotter, federation secretary; Mrs. X. A. Bradford, critic. • • • Miss Frelda Ruth and Miss Ethel Hankins were hostesses for a surprise shower given in honor of Mrs. Newell Ralph Schaper of Woodruff place, a recent bride. Mrs. Schaper was Miss Mary Harter before her marriage. • • • At a recent meeting of Sigma Alpha lota, Mrs. Maude Krause was chosen as president for the coming season, with Mrs. Adah Strong as vice president; Miss Marion Williams, recording secretary; Elizabeth Arnett, corresponding secretary ; Mrs. Christine Roush, treasurer; Miss Agnes Hodglns, chapter reporter, and Miss Ruth McClure, sergeant-at-arms. • * • Mrs. Elmer Hunt will be hostess for the meeting of the Independent Social Club Tuesday afternoon. • • • The annual State luncheon of AJpha Phi will be held In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel Saturday. Mrs. Hon Tullis Is chairman of the committee on arrangements, Mrs. Frederick Huey Bird Is In charge of the luncheon, Mrs. James C. Carter heads the entertainment committee and Miss Elizabeth Tilley Is directing the musical program. In the evening a dance will be given in the assembly room. • • • Mrs. A. W. Mason and Miss Louise Mason of Columbus are the house guests of Miss Marietta Reddick, 26 Drexel avenue. • • • Mrs. W. A_ Denny of Anderson was named as second vice president of the 1 recently formed May Wright Sewall • Council of Women of Indiana, at the allday executive meeting held Wednesday ,ln the T. W. C. A. Mrs. A. E. Butler of 'lndianapolis was also chosen to fill the office of corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bert S. Gadd was chosen as press chairman. Plans were discussed for a tentative constitution. Mrs. S. R. Artman, president, presided. The next session will be held March 22, to continue organization work. • * • American War Mothers of the Third and Fourth Wards were entertained this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Sarah Ulen, 21/20 North Talbott avenue. • • • Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, 3902 North New Jersey street, entertained the Emergency Club at her home this afternoon. • • * Mrs. Louis Burckhardt will talk on *“Bee Keeping” at the meeting of the business women's department of the l>epartment Club, to be held tonight in the club parlors. A musical program will follow the talk. • • • Mr*. Stanley Turner, 2022 Park avenue, entertained ■’ith an informal tea at her home this afternoon. • • • Mrs. W. D. Headrick, 270 South Audubon road, was hostess for the business meeting- of the Tri Psi Sorority this afternoon. * * t Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Kinzel. to Le Roy Witter, which took place Monday In the home of the Rev. F. A. Steele. Miss Beryle Redeimann was the bride's only attendant. After a short trip Mr. and .Mrs. Witter will be at home at 5128 Burgess avenue. Shelby Grand Jury Completes Work Special to The Times. SHELBYVILI.E, Ind., March 3.—Following an investigation of more than two weeks the Shelby County grand Jury has filed its final report in the Shelby Circuit Court and has been discharged. Sixteen indictments were returned by th* Jury, which reported a!l county institutions in good condition. Sever ll improvement recommendations were made in the report and will be taken up by the county commissioners. Lions’ Club Members to Support Library The need of the Indianapolis Public Library for books to meet the demand of Its patrons was taken up at the weekly luncheon of the Lions' Club at the Hotel Lincoln yesterday. The members unanimously passed a resolution to give Charles E. Rush, librarian, every possible aid In his campaign to obtain more books, and th" AMUSEMENTS.

FAMOUS CIRCUS SENSATION MAY WIRTH WORLD'S GREATEST BAREBACK RIDER, TOGETHER WITH “THE FAM.LY” Premier of the Clrcu* Ring and “PHIL” The Riding Comedian GEORGIA CAMPBELL—FRANK WILSON, MARSHALL MONTGOMERY BERNARD A TOWNES—LIBBY A SPARROW, NORTON & MELLNOTTE KINOGRAMS—DIGEST TOPICS Added Comedy Attraction “KATE” ELINORE and “SAM” WILLIAMS • In -Wanted—A Cook” Bargain Mat*. —15c-200-80c-55. After/He/D *Ten!^^n Isc-Ssc Ufcr /7T y/If A* kOe-40* Tax In- 1 * . T ANARUS“ UtS I NOW PLAYING 1 “BODY ■ SOUL” —FEATORING—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. m.

To Give Recital MISS LOIISE 3. MASON. MRS. GEORGE T. EARIIART. Among the Interesting musical events of the week Is the Joint recital of Miss Louise Mason, pianist, of Columbus, and Mrs. George T. Earhart, soprano, of this city, to bq given tonight In Hollenbeck hall. Miss Mason is well known in local musical circles, having appeared in concert a number of times, and is also a member of the Indianapolis chapter of the Mu rhl Epsilon sorority. oue Is studying with Frederick Morley In Louisville. Mrs. Earhart Is prominent In musical affairs of the city and Is soloist at tho Third Christian Church. She Is a pupil of Edward Nell of the Metropolitan School of Music. members Individually pledged themselves to make donations to the fund "for purchasing books or to donate books. A committee was named to work with the American Legion against the attempt to push German propaganda in America. E. F. Albertson, secretary of the Indiana Sunday School Association, made a talk and Arthur J. Beriault gave several readings. Checks were sent to the Chinese and noover relief funds. The club accepted an Invitation to attend the showing of “Tha Porcelain Lamp” at English's Theater Sunday night. AMUSEMENTS.

U RaT se J 5 Nights Starting Tuesday | Matinees Wednesday, Saturday 3 Ye Old Masters’ Producing Cos. ha* B the honor to announce '} Mr. Nigel Playfair's production ot H T HE— l BEGGAR’S —OPERA—: BY MR. GAY Direct from Lyric Theater, Ham- I me r smith, London, England, with H member* who appeared in the n original revival. They will be seen I here by kind permission of SIR E THOMAS BEECH AM BART. a( TRlCES—Evenings. 50c. *I.OO, $1.50, ■ f'i.oo, s£.so. Wednesday Matinee. 500 I Jsc, 81.00, 81.50. Saturday Matinee, fl 500, *6c, SI.OO. $1.50, $3.00. Two Box ■ Offices. | Ibc* Always In the Lead pjr DROADWAf CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE A f| Big New I / FEATURES I L Every Week Matinee r/in Good oa. Daily 3UU Seats L UC Nights, 20c and 30c | Except Sat w Sun. and Holidays. RIALTO COMBINING VAUDEVILLE WITH FEATURE PICTURES ALL THIS WEEK 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 25 Musloal Comedy Artists 251 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamrnmm

WEDDED BLISS HEL n VEARS Noblesville Pair Score in Team Work. Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. March 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gintert observed their sixty-seventh wedding anniversary recently by entertaining at dinner their children, grandchildren, great-grandchil-dren and friends to the number of 150. They are among tho oldest. If not the oldest, married couple in Indiana. Os the forty guests who were present at their wedding, only three are living. They are Mrs. Mary Scully, 1158 Reid place, Indianapolis, sister of Mrs. Gintert, who was a child of 0; Mrs. Harriet Stumps, also of Indianapolis, who was 4, and John Buscher of Atlanta, Ind., a brother of Mrs. Gintert, now 83. Mr. Gintert is a man of remarkable vitality. He enjoys good health, works about the house and tends his garden, although he is 93. Mrs. Gintert is 92 and also has good health. They are the parents of ten children, five of whom are living. They are Austin Gintert, Mrs. Margaret Herr, Mrs. James Leach, Mrs. Albert Blegel and Mias Elizabeth Gintert. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gintert were born in Germany. He came to this country in 1833 and she in 1830. Both came to Hamilton County, Indiana, a short time later, each having relatives who had located here. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gintert Is a Seth Thomas clock which they purchased when they went to housekeeping immediately after their marriage, and it has been keeping accurate time during all these years. While telling the story of the clock, Mr. Gintert recalled the fact that he hauled 100 bushels of oat 9 to Strawtown about sixty years ago and exchanged the whole load for a clock valued at SO. The sixty-seven years of the married life of Mr .and Mrs. Gintert have been passed practically In one community, but rhe eutire county knows and loves “Uncle Fred” and “Aunt Lizzie,” and their friends are always present when they celebrate their wedding anniversaries. Nature Study Club Hears Talk Friday Tha Nature Study Club will hear an address Friday night at 8 o'clock by Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, director of the research division of the Ell Lilly Company. Dr. Clowes will talk on the subject of “Recent Researches Regarding the Mechanism of Life.” Sunday afternoon the club will visit the Hendricks farm sugar camp, near Southport, leaving Indianapolis on the 1:10 interurban for Southport, and hiking the rest of tha distance. Columbus to Observe 100th_ Anniversary Special to The Time*. COLUMBUS. Ind., March 8 -A Joint committee to have ehnrge of the Columbus centennial celebration has been appointed by the Columbus Chamber of Commerce and the city administration. G. L. Reeves is chairman of the com- | rnltteo, the other members being Louis Rowlen, W. H. Yost, E. E. Boston. Charles Barnaby, Dave Berhman, O. P. Paterson and Mayor Prank S. Joneg. A history of the city and county pioneer day* to the present is being prepared by George Pense. a member of the State board of accounts, and will be read at the celebration which Is to bo held March 19.

AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH’S USSU. THE STORM With HELF.X MACKELLAR NOT A MOVING PICTURE But the Greatest Piece of Stage Realism In Veari errj The Blinding Snowstorm and the Spectacular Forest Fire THESE SCENES THRILLED NEW TORK A TEAR I niiILLXD CHICAGO SIX MONTHS THEY WILL THRILL YOU! ALL NEXT WEEK MATS., WED., SAT. SEATS NOW SELLING The Wonder Show of the Universe ThurstoN The Famous Magician Nights 25c to $1.50 Mats. 25c to SI.OO RMliii’S ELEPHANTS Ross-Wyae Cos., Kerr-Walsh Revue, Valyda, < has. At Ina McAvey, Fred Weber Cos., Three Iloblne, Klltaro Bros., Picture*. Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening Park ST ° NE a dill PILLARD AND THEIR OWN FASHION SHOW Coupons, 10c and 3c war tax, entitle lady to matinee reserved seat (except Sunday). MOTION PICTURES. ft(6a*ftn ALICE BRADY . “Out of the Chorus” HALL ROOM BOYS FARCE HIGH AND DRY FOX NEWS WEEKLY IQf O SECOND 1010 WEEK THOMAS MEIGHAN —IN—“THE EASY ROAD’' THE SHERWOODS And Their Singing Orchestra

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921.

New Reservoir Contract Let

' _ •’ ! **' Jv * - ' -,X ?'■■■?> - * v >~ . , •:

View of the southeastern end of the old “open gallery," the use of which was abandoned about fifteen years ago.

The contract for the excavation for a 10.000,000-gallon reservoir at the Riverside station of the Indianapolis Water Company has been let by the company to It. H. Scott & Cos. The work of excavating Is to begin within a few days, and is to be completed by July 1. The new reservoir—sides, top and bottom—is to be of re-enforced concrete, and it is probable that It will be completed by the first of next year. It will be 547 feet by 258 feet, with a height, from top to bottom of about ten and one-half feet, and will be for pure water—both that from deep wells and from the filter beds. With the completion of the new reservoir there will be a complete reservoir capacity of fifteen and one-half million gallons of pure water at the Riverside station. This, It Is explained, will enable the company to make more continuous use es Us filter bed* and afford It a much greater reservoir capacity from which to draw during "peek'’ demand*, such as are met during certain periods of the day in hot summer months and during big fires. The cost of excavating will be abont $35,000 to $40,000, and the estimated entire cost of the reservoir Is about $285,000. The new reservoir will occupy in part the sits of the old gallery reservoir at the station, commonly known as the •‘open gallery.” The use of this old gnllery was abandoned about fifteen years ago and no water has been pumped from It to the mains during that time, even for emergency purposes.

There’s a way to insure good pie crust—use EVANS’ E-Z----BAK.E FLOUR. This flour is a secret blend of soft Indiana winter wheat and some of the hard varieties from distant sections. EVJOI S’ lioor^ “Always Reliable” AMUSEMENTS. < ~ UFAU T^>TT'V r TC f No Phonograph Record, * 1 • but the REAL THING. Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds Coming to the Murat Theater MARCH 7th Don’t miss hearing these rollicking entertainers.

MOTION PICTURES. -rwWLrLruWU% ALL THIS WEEK Sl® MAN-WOMAN-MARRIAGE Featuring Dorothy Phillips Performances Start 11:20—1:20—3:20—5:20—7:20—9:25 mm ga CIRCLE THEATER GOUVERNEUR MORRIS -The PENALTY” With Lon Chaney "The Penalty” is a picture ® vJ m |l Es T that more than meets your idea | JS yl jra fl i of real entertainment don't L W fHHI' J miss it.

According to Al. Helfrich, who has been connected with the water company more than forty years, the old gallery was built in 1881 and 1882 and put into service tho first of the following year. It had an area of about one acre and a capacity of three and three-tenths million gallons. HOT ASIIES CAUSE FIRE. Hot ashes started a fire In the basement of the home of J. S. Waldon, 3755 North Meridian street, at 3 o’clock this morning. The loss was SIOO. TODAY’S EEAUTY TALK You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, If you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid—enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair Instead of Just the top of the head. Your shampoo Is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt After rinsing, tho hair dries quickly with a flutfiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure.—Advertisement.

Orloff Trio to Be Heard at Institute A concert will be given by the Orloff Trio in the John Herron Art Institute at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the board of park and school commissioners. The program. Includes the following numbers: Sonata, Op. 8...™....Grieg Allegret to. “Vaise Triste” Slbelin* “Norwegian Spring Dance” Sandby (a) Bohemian Folk Song Kornzak (b) Fairy Tales Komzak Trio—“Durnky,” op. 90 Dvorak Lento. Allegro. Adagio. Vivace. Miss Jean Orloff, violinist; Miss Genevieve Hughei, cellist, and Mrs. Lenora Coffin, pianist, compose the trio. Police Forestall Battle of Revenge Tho "Battle of Revenge” failed to take place In tho 900 block In West Washington street last night. When' the poUce arrived they found twenty-five civilians and an equal number of soldier* drawn up in battle formation. However, they quickly scattered the civilian army after searching for weapons. Then they made the soldiers retreat, with the exception of one who gave hi* name a* ' David Johnson. Police say he had a pair 1 of knucks. The police Investigation of the trouble showed that a civilian had a fight with a soldier, who was accused of being too familiar with the civilian's wife. That fight was Tuesday, and the soldiers are said to have gathered to “clean out the west end.” Johnson was turned over to an officer from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The police say the soldiers are members of Company K, Fortieth infantry.

°a n J * vW DTQ fV FQ* - C “' 8:30 I—/ *S_3 M.I lV£l/0 W *7 6:30 - - =ln the Gray Shop j r j Out-of-the Ordinary Values are Offered in A Sale of Fine Hand-Made Waists For the Stout Women: Sizes 42Vi to 52 2 /2 The blouses that smartly dressed women everywhere are sponsoring have arrived in specially-patterned sizes for the stout women, and to sell at prices that are extremely low. The Blouses Are Crisp and Fresh and New, Too They are made of fine, soft quality of batiste in white, and are presented in several styles, including a square-neck, a V-neck and a tailored high neck that buttons up to the chin. Some have the roll collars, others have pretty square ones. They are all trimmed with hemstitcliing, and a number are a-frill with ruffles down the front. You’ll Need Them With Coat Suit and Sweater It will pay you to purchase from three to five or six, in view of these conducive prices: $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 —Ayres—Gray shop, third flooß

For Any Girl Who Likes Them College Girl Pajamas They are newly arrived. College girl pajamas are twopiece, in pink, blue and white. Made of cotton crepe, soisette, batiste and camura silk with V-neck and frog trimining. Priced from $1.95 to $1.95 the suit. —Ayres—Lingerie dept, third floor. The Novel-Tee Veil Is Indeed a Pretty Novelty It is imported, as you might expect, and of fine, delicate mesh, enchanting in design. French dots describe a diamond figure, and in each one is centered a tiny velvet square. Castor and navy blue, navy blue and henna, gray and Harding blue, black and Copenhagen, castor and brown, all black, brown, blue. It is sold by the pattern and is priced at $1.50 the piece. —Ayres—Veiling section, street floor. Motorists! Listen to This: We are going to sell (note please) real laminated inner tubes, extx*a heavy, strictly “firsts,” factory guarNfSy anteed, at these unprecedentedly low prices—several hundred of them: ■*** 30x3, at $1.45. 30 to 32x3%, at $1.65. 34x4, 32x4% and up to 87x5, all sizes at $1.95. Thus tubes for the largest tires will cost you less than is usually paid for Ford sizes. SPOT LIGHTS—S3.9S to $6.95. Come early and buy a plenty. —Ayres—Auto accessories, sixth floor.

Suspended Sentence °f Noblitt Revoked Special to The Time*. COLUMBUS, Ind., March B.—Francis Noblitt, son of Thomas Noblitt, manager of an Indianapolis drug store, will be required to serve a sentence of from one to eight years at the Indiana Reformatory at Jeffersonville through the revoking of the suspension of the sentence by Judge John W. Donaker of Bartholomew County Circuit Court Wednesday. Young Noblitt was sentenced on a larceny charge several months ago after he, with four other Indianapolis youths, confessed to entering and robbing the home of Homer Roberts, a farmer living near here. Reformatory sentences were pronounced against the other youths at the time and also suspended. The revocation of the suspension In the caße of Noblitt was made by Judge Donaker upon Information from the chief probation officer at Indianapolis that Nobiltt had been convicted of child delinquency in that court, fined SSOO and sentenced to six months at the Indiana State Farm. Meetings Knights and Ladies of America will hold a public Installation of officers at P. H. C. hall, Friday night. An inaugural ball will follow the ceremonial, under the management of the local officers and the K. and L of A. degree team. • • • Northwest Union of the W. C. T. U. will hold an aU day meeting with Mrs Addle Fort, 1504 Bellefontaine street, tomorrow. • * • A public card party will be given tonight at 1252 by the Woman's Relief Corps of the Alvin Hovey Post, G. A. R.

HOOVER STAYS ON RELIEF JOB Telegram Assures Workers of Direction. Herbert Hoover will continue to direct the work of the European Relief CounoO In expenditure of the money raised In the national collection now being closed for 3,500,000 starving children in central and eastern Europe. In a telegram received today by Caleb S. Denny, State chairman of the Hoover fnnd, Mr. Hoover said; “Having taken the responsibility to tho American people for between thirty and forty millions of dollars for relief 4ork, I cannot abandon them by resignation. I discussed that with Mr. Harding and 1 feel that I must continue to take the responsibility for the general direction of the relief work. You may give Indiana contributors fullest assurance that 100 per cent of all money collected will be used for direct relief to European children who need our help to live.” Mr. Denny also received announcement that the campaign for $33,000,000 now closing has been successful. Mr. Hoover's statement further said: “The campaign has been completed In thirty-six of the forty-eight States and with the completion of the quotas of these remaining States the total will be brought to $30,000,000. Owing to reduced cost of commodities, the distributing organizations will be able to carry through their program of child-feeding.” Indiana has not raised Its full quota of $500,000, but the activity of the State organization is in process of closing, though a number of “invisible guest” luncheons are scheduled for March.

Through-the Turnstile GROCERIES EGGS, strictly fresk grnuru*feed eggs la safety carton* { dozen, 36<L BREAKFAST BAf ON, rog*r cured, machine gHeed, and fieri r. fled. Morris' “Suprea**,” pound, rSC; Arnold Bros.' *Tlamii4 A,” pound, 30*. \ -SNOWDRIFT,- jmr* whit* vegetable fat, siwmya freak. Packed In 1, 2 and 4-pound can*. Pound, 20<L BUTTER. Ayres' special cream* ery, “extra quality,” pound, 55A Swastika, * good creamery butter, pound, 5-iC. a. WASHINGTON -IXSTAN* COrnCt,” ready for the cup; thre* sizes, 39<J. 78* and $1.20. PRUNES, medium eiae. Bant* Clara fruit; pound. 12V9^. COFFEE, “Batavia,” our beat grade; 1-pound cans, 504; 2-pound cans, 98<K KINO'S -DEHYDRATED- APPLF.S, from the State of Oregon, with tho flavor of fresh fruit; carton, 234. PEACHES, “Regal” brand, yellow cling halves in heavy syrup; 3 can* for SI.OO. RAISINS, 600 package* "SnaMaid,” seeded, 15-ounca, special, 25<*. —Ayres—Downstairs Grocery.

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