Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1921 — Page 5

fSSgciety-ffi A delightful musical tea n-as given this afternoon by the women of the Independent Athletic Club, in the clubhouse. The hostesses included Mrs. J. Edwards Clemens, Mrs. Charles Fawkner, Mrs. James Calderhead. Mrs Charles McCormick, Mrs. Albert Davis ansi Mrs. Harvey Alexander. Miss Henrietta Murdock, who has spent several years in the Orient, talked on “Japan.” Miss Justine llulliday, pianist, played a group of Chopin numbers, including Folonaise in A Flat, Nocturne, Waltz in G Flat Major, and Waltz in C. Sharp Minor. Miss Hortense gave a number of Irish folk dances. Mrs. Frank Malott, monologisj, accompanied by Mrs. George Bartlett, pianist, gave four readings, ••Her Letter,’’ “The Usual Way," “Soap,” and “We Haven’t Said Our Prayer.” Louis Dochez. accompanied by Mrs. Fawkner, sang a group of Irish ballads. • * Mrs. E. J. Bust, 4607 Carrollton avenue, I was hostess for the meeting of the MeI ridian Heights Inter-se Club this afternoon. Miss Alma Sickler, president of *the League of Women Voters of Indianapolis, talked before the women, telling of the work of the league. Following her remarks a round-table discussion was led by Mrs. E. C. Rubush. * * • Members of Kappa chapter of Mu Thi Epsilon held a business meeting this afternoon in the parlors of the Fletcher American Bank Building. Reports from the committee on the dance to be given by Sigma Alpha lota and Mu I’hl Epsilon sororities for the benefit of the Federation of Musical Clubs were read. The dance will be given on March 17 in the Proplaeum. • • * Mrs. N. Rosasco, IC2I Park avenue, entertained Monday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Marguerite. The table was attractive with tapers set in crystal holders with green shades, a centerpiece of flowers tied with green tulle, place cards and ices being in the same shades, carrying out St. Patrick’s day scheme. Mrs. Rosasco was assisted by Mrs. Otto Scott and Miss Laura Hannu. • • • Mrs. U. Leopold Gregoire of New York City, formerly Miss Helen Prunk of this city, is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Byron S. Prunk, 1014 College avenue. * • * Mrs. A. C. Enderlin was chosen as president of the Faith Home Association at the annual meeting of the organization held in the Baldwin Block Monday. Other officers named include Mrs. .T. F. Poe, vice president; Mrs. Una Franklin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. E. Butler, recording secretary, and Mrs. William P. Reagan, treasurer. * * * Mrs. William A. Yon Canon, 284!) North New Jersey street, and Miss Elizabeth Scruggs entertained with a firelight tea Monday afternoon. Baskets of pink spring blossoms and pink tapers shaded In soft rose color were effectively arranged through the rooms. Miss Helen s Von Onon assisted the hostesses in the hospitalities. A musical program was given by Miss Scruggs, vocalist, and Mrs. Horace Springer, pianist. v • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Julian, IS Audubon court, entertained with a dinner and dancing party Monday evening in honor of their house guests. Mrs. J. H. Holtma of Peoria. 111., and Mrs. Harold Hill of Chicago. Spring flowers combined with greenery were used throughout the house, the table being attractive with a centerpiece of white blossoms tied with green tulle and green tapers, carrying out the St. Patrick's color scheme. Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will observe Gamma day Saturday at the home of Miss Virginia Kingsbury, 317 South Downey avenue. instead of with Mrs. Hilton U. Browa as formerly announced. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale is chairman of the hostess committee and Mrs. .Tames Murrat is in charge of the program. • * * A luncheon meeting of Alpha Omicron Alpha was held today at the home of Mrs. O. W. Compton. 2108 North Capitol avenue. The assistant hostess was Mrs. Thomas J. Black. The table was arranged with spring flowers and tapers in a St. Patrick's day color scheme. The 1 guests included Mrs. Clyde Bowman. Mrs. Francis Cline, Mrs. J. R. Sentney. Mrs. Leroy Hobbs, Mrs. Harold Turley, Mrs. Herbert Baker and Mrs. Ch?>-les McClue. JiVayward Pair Eopes; SIOO Reward Offered Fpeelal to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Mar<h B—Coming as a climax to months of Illicit courtship, information of the eloprnent of Mrs. William Posz, 22, and Benjamin Cort, prominent farmer of this county. Who reside southwest of Shelbyville, was given the officials here and a reward of SIOO has been offered by Mr. Posz. husband of the runaway wife, for the apprehension of the couple. Pictures of Mrs. Posz and Mr. Cort have been printed and sent to various cities in Ohio, where the couple is believed to have gone to the homes of relatives. Two notes were left by the wife, one to her husband. In which she Informed him of her Intention to leave forever, and the other to her brother. The couple is said to have been on friendly relations for several months and Cort recently was ordered away from the heme by Mrs. Posz’ father-in-law. Pyramid for Ease and Comfort There Is a Wonderful Degree of It Waiting for Yon in a Box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. For the pain and distress due to itching , bleeding, protruding piles or hem orrhoids, get ft 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories at the nearest drug store. Take no substitute. The quick relief has been a great Messing to a host of people vho fairly 6hudder at the very mention of the discomfort and misery due to this almost universal complaint. Don’t delay. Take no substitute. If you wish to make a trial first, send your rarae and address to Pyramid Drug i *Co.. WH Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. — \ Advertisement.

X 7 LILIE S U.W' h Oe/TUZib AsESTI For March S . - r - -yf INDIANAPOLIS J.’rompt Attention to y-a=^~~“ 1 J *"*-y Phone Order*. I Phone*: .circle® j

New Head of Press Club Presides at Luncheon Program MRS. C. O. FEN TO X. Women of the Press Club of Indiana met at a luncheon meeting in the Florentine room of the Clapool Hotel today, Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Logansporr, the recently elected president, presiding. An interesting musical program was given by Mrs. S. K. Ruiek, whose group included i number of musical monologs, and Miss Mary Shoaf, who. In the costume of a French lady of royal birth, sang the “Marseillaise" and “Jeanne De Are” in French. Meredith Nicholson was the speaker and talked Informally on writing and his experiences in the literary world. Following his remarks a general discussion was held, led by Mr. Nicholson. Following the program Mrs. Fenton named her committees, including: Program—Mrs. Felix T. MoWhirter, chairman; Mrs. Carlos Recker and Mrs. Robert B. A. Tyler. Hospitality—Mrs. Julian D. Hngate of Danville, chairman; Mrs. Ernest Bross, Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams, Mrs. Frederick Sterling, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Hack, Mrs. Samuel Ralston, Mrs. Anna Bowles Wiley of Terre Haute, Mrs. Carl Wller of Logansport. Juliet Strauss Memorial—Mrs. Blanche Foster Boruff of Bedford, chairman; Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb and Miss Florence Herz. Year Book—Mrs. Mindwell Cramptou Wilson of Delphi, Mrs. William Dobson and Mrs. Harmon Marsh. Mrs. William Hersehell was named as editor of the “Midday Moon,” the club publication. The luncheon table was at. tractive with spring flowers in yellow combined with ferns carrying out the colors, yellow and green. Mrs. Ernest Itross and Mrs. Samuel Ralston were In charge of the program. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers \ n I \ W • ' / / J vjJJ l Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Adver- j tisement.

Spring Is The Time To “Clean House'’ Bodily iprlngtlme a ibemid ve* au d roughs ’’’Ss.* ’**" and other allment* of the winter time cannot carry out the processes of repair, cannot efficiently “clean house” bodily. In such cases a food medicine and not a drug medicine 1* safest and best. Father John’s Medicine Is a real food medicine. it helps to make richer, more active blood. It invigorates and makes more active tbe tired, run down body cells. This natural food medicine Is quickly taken up by the digestive organs and supplies nourishment that Is needed by the olood and the nervous system. It is the Ideal food tonic to take in the springtime.—Advertisement. K9THEK F For Expectant Mothers Uses By Trree UrtO Ir kaokUl on Mttlnrkud and IW Baby. Froe. fira*fi*U Krcrnintor Cos., Dapt. - ATLANTA. OA.

Memorial Edifice for Wayne County Bpee!a.l to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March B.—A Wayne County memorial to cost approximately $.'00,000, dedicated to the memory of all the soldiers of this county who took part in the wars of the past and of those of the future, is recommended in the report of the county memorial committee. The proposed building will cover an area of approximately 180 by 280 feet. Plans, drawings and specifications were submitted with the report. It is proposed to make this structure one of the finest of its kind. It is to have an imposing facade of stately columns flanked by two pavilions. A flight of fifteen to eighteen steps from the ground level will lead to a large entrance vestibule, the walls of which are designed to hold tablets commemorating the soldier dead or suitable statuary for that purpose. On each side of the vestibule will be j clubrooms. A stage at the rear will be suitable for all entertainments. The base- ; basement beneath the auditorium will be i equipped with modern kitchens. Road Contractor Gets Judgment Special to The Times. I SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March B—Judg- ! ment in the complaint of William Red- | dington, Greensburg road contractor, • against the Board of Shelby County Com- ' missioners, has been given for the dei fondant in the Johnson Circuit Court where the hearing was held on a change of venue grunted the plaintiff. The court refused to anuul the contracts awarded Mr. Reddington for the construction of two Shelby County roads. An appeal probably will be taken by the plaintiff. The contracts for the roads were awardj ed in 1018 and the grade of the McKay j road In Liberty Township and the Xu- ! gent road in Hanover Towrship were partly completed when work was stopped and an appeal was filed by Mr. Reddington to be released from the contracts, which he stated could not be filled at the pre-war prices on account of the advance in the cost of supplies. The commissioners of Shelby County refused to grant the petition on the ground that Mr. Reddington had made no effort to complete the road before the j advance in prices and wheu he bad an I opportunity to do so at the contract price and realize a reasonable profit.

! NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH | Apply Cream in Nostrils To * t Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at uight, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely’s Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufefer has been seeking. It's Just splendid. —Advertisement. fIF YOU HAD A NECK 8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW. AND HAD SORE THROAT 0 NS I LINE OULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT tsc. and 60c. Hospital Sue, $U ALL DRUGGISTS Freed From Torture Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach “The people who have Been me Buffer torture* from neuralgia brought on by an up-set stomach cow see me perfectly sound and well—absolutely due to Eatonic, 1 ' writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long’s experience, keep your stomach In healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that oome from an acid condition. Eatonic brings relief by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gasse—does it quickly. Take an Entonlo after eating and gee bow wonderfully it helps you. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. AMUSEMENTS. I BROADWAY I Continuous Vaudeville 12 BIG FEATURES I Including Engagement Extraordinary ROBINSON’S ELEPHANT’S Bring the Kiddies Irialtol I All This Week |

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921.

Political Pot Boils in Shelbyville Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLB, Ind., March B—Four candidates opened the city political battle hers today when they filed applications us candidates in the coining primary election. All the candidates who filed application are seeking nomination for re-election to the offices they now hold. John Toner, Republican, and J. H. McDougwll, Democrat, are candidates for city council; Pleas E. Greenlee, Democrat, filed for the office of city clerk, and Mayor Lee B. Hoop, Democrat, filed for nomination and re-election as mayor. Several have announced their candidacy for nominations, including one “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair] Make It Abundantl Immediately after a “Danderine’' mi■age, your hair takes on cow life, lustrs ind wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because ach hair Seems to fluff and thicken. Don’t lot yoUf hair atsy lifeless, colorless. plain sr ■crsggiy. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair, A US cent bottis of delightful “DanderIns” freshen* your scalp, checks dandruff and failing hair. This stimslating ”bssuty-tonio’’ give* to tbln, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and shuntant thlckcas#—Ail druggists.— Ad versement-

this tiVIS \ &&L ’i .- 'V' ‘ t : * £.M*% wKm is he:

AMUSEMENTS. Ise-2v fe;, CpTy l l/A *1 3(k 10c Tax In Hr l V aMAyj r.i Included TT/lTlt 4 clodcd Week of March 7 VICTOR HYDE’S Dance Festival And Four Additional Vaudeville Acts ° News Reel Pathe Current Events Christie Comedy Vaudeville Pictures „ „ „ 7:30 and 10 2.30,7 and 9. i ; 3 0> 4;30, ’oa^^matTn'ees" MSTtSPi 30 & 55c BILLY IVSOS3EY AND JOY RIDERS CO. Thin Coupon and 100 with war tax entitles lady to matlnro reserve eat. MOTION PICTURES.

James Oliver Curwood’s “Isobel” or “The Trail’s End” Larry Semon Comedy Btas Circle Theatre GEO. FITZMAI RICE PRODUCTION “PAYING the PIPER”

woman for the office of city clerk on the Republican ticket. Their applications are expected to be filed during this week. Meetings Harmony Homestead, Brotherhood of Americnn Yeomen, will give a card party tonight in the K. of P. Hall, 119 East Ohio street. • • * A public card -party will be given by the Only Euchre Club at 9 o’clock tonight in Musicians’ Hall, 143 Sast Ohio street. ... Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. F., will conduct an all-day rummage sale Thursday at 860 Indiana avenue. ■* * T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23, Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet tonight on the fourth floor of the courthouse. USE M E NT - 8 - A PAT ROONEY COMEDY, “YE SONG SHOP” With Warren Jackson, Howard Whalen and a Girly Girly Chorus in “Maids and Melodies” Vinie Daly Duffy & Mann Vincent O’Donnell Lady Alice’s Pets El Cleve Eender & Herr Second Comedy Feature MRS. GENE HUGHES * and Players in “Contented Peggy” Written by Emmet Devoy. First Run Film of The Inauguration of PRESIDENT HARDING Bargain Matinees. Reserved Seats—lsc-20c-30e-55c

Mshubkiit BQTTZSESSfSB URA I tonight B S Matinee Tomorrow and Saturday H Ye Old Mam ere' Producing Cos. has Fjf the honor to announce .Mr. Nigel Playfair’* production of THE BEGGAR’S OPERA I BY MR. GAY H PRlCES—Evenings, SUM). $1.50, $2.00, g $2.50. WedncMday Matinee, 50c, 75c, sj SI.OO. $1.50. Saturday Matinee, 50c. Kg Tsc, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. i Box Os- U I Mar. 17-18-19. Mali orders now. H Messrs. Shubert lead the coming S back to pre-war prices. Nights. $1 to $3. Mats., $1 to $2.50. ■ A 9 A1 1 ff Bk M | Jolson.” Vresldent !Sj rmb j Warren G. Harding sj JOLSON With Wonderful New Songs—ln the I Sizzling Winter Garden Sensation. S In,Vo™ S 1 N B A D | New C'ontnme* —New Setting* H n* Everything. ENGLISH'S LillVkiy'ill V Mut*., IVed.-Sat. The Wonder Show of the InlftrM ThurstoN The World's Greatest Magician The Only Show of Its Kind on Earth J PRICKS.—Night, 25c to $1.60; Mat.. 'sc to SI.OO. Next Week—Seats Thursday Bargain Mats. Wed., Hat. World's Greatest Show ZIEGFELD FOLLIES PRICES—NiIe, Orel)., *4.40; hat., $3.85, $3.30, $2.75; gal.. sl.lO. Mat., orefc., $8.30; bal., $2.75. $2.20; gal.. sl.lO. The Famous Irish Singing Comedian | ANDREW MACK “Splven’s Corner,” Silk & Satin, Geo. Wlcliman, Barton A Hall, Bartholdi’s Birds, Lowe.v A Ralnor. Ilaltus Trio, Mack Sennett Faroe. “Tickle Fancy.” Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom, Afternoon and Evening. MOTION PICTURES. 'nMßßßHaaanamßnennMr First Half This Week Ethel Clayton —lN—'The Price of Possession’ PRIZMA COLOR SUBJECT —FOX NEWS WEEKLY— IoToINTin 1010 WEEK Lois Weber’s New Production “WHAT’S WORTH WHILE” THE SHERWOODS AND THEIR SINGING ORCHESTRA

°at n I•Q*Ay OpQ fV O* at 8:30 I /vj Ml IxJISO \J 5:30 The Suit Section, Offering Regular Sizes, And the Petite Shop Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Co-operate In Presenting a Collection of Genuine English Homespun & SUITS, At $13.50 It’s only fair, after making such an amazing statement, we should give you a moment to regain your perfect composure. For the further you read the more will you be amazed to hear that these are the kind of suits that you will not only want, but you will need, and have had need of for years. In the first place, They Are of Pure Wool Fabric Proved so by Chemical Test The quality is such as will afford warmth on chilly days, yet may be worn with comfort on even summer days. And there are more than 200 of them, embracing Five Distinct Styles—At $13.50. Sip Two are sketched. One with the two handkerchief Mr pockets and the two lower patch I Ia Hi iif pockets; this too has an inverted SEwgwj? vli&J plait down the back and a narrow ± self-belt. There is another style f \ with just the two lower pockets and a stitched-down inverted f\/j /{\ plait in the back of the coat. Still another is our beloved p 7 / Tuxedo. The straight skirts, with separate narrow belts, A \ \‘l/i ft 7 \ have also two patch pockets. Ljj lf*) And Nine or Ten Shades —At $13.50 Easily that many. Tan, gray, green. Oxford, brown and fa rn\ so on, with hairline stripes, subdued but spicy mixtures, j in cheeks and all sorts of interesting effects in color and ar- yL/ rangement of it. I 1 Are Well Made But Not Lined r\ 1 jjf And you are going to want one because they don’t wrinkle, C faggjAk they don’t get “shiny;” they stand rainy weather, traveling, shopping, sports wear, and with a change to fresh blouses jfl jpfjgr and the right kind, they are correct enough for staying |||| K&j&jK downtown to dinner and to the movies. — Ayres—Suit section and petite shop, third floor.

Last Minute Shopping News The “Marion” Collar The style accepted by Mrs. Harding, so, of course, au fait. The back of it is square, rolling high at the neck (and, incidentally, becoming generally to more mature women), and coming down to points at either side of the front. Available here of sheer organdy combined with a fine Val. lace, and of plain blue linen for the tailored suit. —Ayres—Neckwear, street floor. Sheeting at 45t Bleached sheeting, 9-4 wide; choice of three well-known brands. All priced at only 454 the yard. —Ayres—Domestics, second floor. House Dresses, $2.50 to $4.95 The woman who likes the stratghtMne dress will find satisfaction in the models we are showing—generous as to skirt, trimmed with rick-rack braid, and with the convenient threequarter length sleeves. Collared In poplin or organdy. —Ayres—House dresses, third floor. Printed Voile At Only 39c Thirty pieces of printed voile, in navy blue, brown, black and cadet blue grounds, in the new spring foulard printings. Very effective, and a considerable value. —Ayres—Cotton goods, second floor. Low Shoes, $5.95 the Pair Odd lots of high-grade lowshoes, assembled from discontinued and broken assortments, will be offered at this low price to close them out. The models are desirable In every way, and the quality is typically Ayres. —Ayres—Shoes, second floor. Linen Crash, Special at 28c For Wednesday, 300 yards of all-linen, bleached crash, for tea and hand towels. Special at 284 the yard. —Ayres—Linens, second floc-r.

18,912 Yards of Lace At Less Phan Present Cost Imagine how many summer frocks these laces will add distinction to. Imagine hew very attractive and more inviting it will make the simple white curtains at your windows. Imagine what exquisiteness it will lend to summer lingerie, to children’s clothes, to practically everything that lace is used on. The Prices Are Astounding in Their Extreme Lowness 7,188 yards of Val. in many wanted patterns and in assorted widths. Only 10<* At 10<* the yard, 2,940 yards of cotton JsSMI At 19£ the yard, BG4 yards of Barmen At 10<* the yard, 2,520 yards of Platt At the yard, 5,400 yards of baby |p|BJ Ribbon-Braided Flounces In all the desirable shades, of beautiful quality and pretty patterns. The quantity —v is limited and it will be sold only in the lengths noted: 2(4yard lengths, $7.95; 5-yard lengths, $14.95. Truly au opportunity very, very unlikely to be met with, again this season. —Ayres—Lace section, street floor.

Creme de Meridor This helpful cream will keep your skin in perfect condition despite much exposure to the sun, wind end weather. At and 45<J the jar. Buena’Blackhead soap, 60<* the cake. Good clothes brushes, 50<! each. —Ayres—Toilet goods, dept., street floor. Wake Up to This Alarm Clock Sfecial Value, $1.35 Avery, very special value. Guaranteed good timekeeper, has brass works, full nickel case, easily-read numeral dial, and a long, loud, shut-off alarm. Every sound sleeper should have one—and if you are not a sound sleeper you should be. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

Through-the-Turnstile iUM POWDERED MILK (Sppll It backwards.) Wi*h all the cream left Iu; pound cans, COFFEE, “BAT AVIA," a enp quality that pleases, pins economy In strength; 1-Ib. cans, 50<*; 2-lb. can*, 3-lb. cans, 81.44. COTTAGE CHEESE, Ayres’ special, always sweet and fresh; 1- cartons, 21<L BREAKFAST BACON, Arnold Bros. “Diamond A" brand, machine sUced and derinded, pound, 301. APPLE BCTTEB, Libby’s, made from whole ripe apples and perfectly spiced; 1-pound cans, 20 ; 2- cans, 35<i. NUT MEATS for salads and salting; pecan halves, 14 pound, 25(£; almonds, blanched, 14-pound, 254. PEACHES, “Regal” brand, extra large yellow halves in heavy syrup; No. 2Vi cans, 3 for SI.OO. SUNSHINE cakes and crackers, box 94. 12Vi4 and 194. -rAyres, Downstairs Store.

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