Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1921 — Page 5

Wimiety f

Women of the Legislative Council of Women of Indiana held their biennial luncheon today In the Y. W. C. A. In honor of Mrs. Edward Franklin White, president of the organization; Mrs. S. C. Stlmson of Terre Haute, chairman of the steering committee, and members who worked in the 1921 legislative session. Mrs. E. C. Bumpier, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, presided as toastmistress. Responses included, “In tha Beginning,” Mrs. Felix *5. McWhirter, founder of the council: *she o%ce Force,” Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, first vice president; “Our Success,’’ Mrs. Stimson; “Our Citizenship a Help,” Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, president of the Indianapolis Federation of ParentTeacher Clubs; “What is Social Legislation?” Mrs. Philip Zoercher, chairman of the legislative committee, and “What the Future Holds,” Mrs. Edward Franklin White. • * • Mrs. Ned Clay, 2832 Ashland avenue, is passing a few days in Danville. • • • Mrs. H. L. Waterbury, 3138 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for the benefit card party to be given by the Hamilton Berry Chapter of the Service Star Legion, Thursday afternoon. This will be the second of a series of parties given under direction of the finance committee, of which Mrs. W. L. Horn Is chairman, for the benefit of the legion relief fund. The hostesses will include Mrs. E. J. Robison, Mrs. Thomas Eldred Stucky, Mrs. Linton A. Cox, Mrs .D. D. Jordan, Mrs. Frank Kessler. Mrs. Frank E. Gavin, Mrs. Herman Munk, Mrs. Horn, Will 11. Brown, Mrs. Henry C. Coerper, Mrs. C. F. Neu, Mrs. E. M. Outland. Mrs. W. T. Sortwell and Mrs. L. B. Scudder. The chapter will hold its business session in the Y. W. C. A. April 12. • • Miss Eliza Jane Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pickens, 1998 North New Jersey street, and Clifford W. Foote were married quietly Saturday in St. Paul's Church, the Rev. Lewis Brown reading the service. The bride wore ■ handsome frock of silver cloth veiled in blue lace, with a corsage of spring flowers in pastel tints. A wedding breakfast In the Florentine room ofvthe Claypool Hotel followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Foote, after a trip East, will be at home in Thorntown. • * * Mrs. Daneil Shepherd. 2815 North Talbott avenue, will entertain members of the Arachne Club with a luncheon at her home tomorrow. • * * Mrs. Dwight F. Ritter, 4415 Broadway, was hostess for the meeting of the Woman's Research Club this afternoon. Mrs. Milo H. Stuart gave a talk on “Proposed Sand Dunes National Park," and Mrs. O. M. Jones sang a group of songs, inclnding “As in a Rose Jar" (Cadman), “I Passed By Your Window” (Brahe), and “My Little House” (Seneca Pierce), accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Dldway. A social hour followed the program. * • • The marriage of Miss Marjorie Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hall, 1535 Park avenue, to Dr. Charles La Mont Brieant of New York, was solemnized quietly Saturday, In Christ Church, the Rev. James D. Stanley officiating. The bride wore her traveling suit of midnight blue trieotine with hat to match, and corsage of valley lillee and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Brieant will be at home after May 15 In Ossining, N. Y. • • Mrs. W. F. Blttrlch. 525 West Vermont street, will entertain members of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Moravian Church with a luncheon at her home, Wednesday. A business meeting will be held In the afternoon. • • • Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, 51 North Ritter avenue, president of the Indiana Federation of Woman's Clubs, will go to Greenfield Saturday to attend the Hancock

AMUSEMENTS. BEGINS MONDAY APRIL 4£7Ae Staqe'sJVewesi Mi§SjSm% _Siyle Siax~ J||H|pjk <\ JlAryl Borman cThofammoiUE JPL y mjsiMwm jm I mcjjns'jjjmak |t Added Comedy Feature CARLETONMACY E. SHEA “THE CARDINAL,” "THE BELLS ” DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE.’’’ W 0 D ? T l J N ®f ,La ” d B i AIR I CHRISTIE and BENNETT I THE ELLSWORTHS The Plano Tuner' j “The Boys From Virginia” | (Brother and Sister) WHITFIED & IRELAND SELBINI and GROVINI In Their Rural Satire Divercified Comedy “UMPS-VILLE” “FOLLIES OF VAUDEVILLE” KINOGRAMS" WEEKLY | DIGEST TOPIC sKTCL REMEMBER THE N. V. A. BENEFIT FRIDAY, APRIL BTH. ALL SEATS RESERVED TICKETS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. BARGAIN MATINEES—ISc, 2Cc, 30c, 55c.

Premiere Soloist ! " VSfi/ MISS OTTLLIE SCHILLEG. Miss Ottllie Schilleg, soprano, is the out-of-town soloist who will appear with the Municipal Symphony Orchestra in its first public appearance Wednesday evening at Caleb Mills Hall. The concert is one of the free series of the board of park commissioners and board of school commissioners. The premiere of the symphony orchestra, which, has been organized and will be directed by P. Marlnus Paulsen, is expected to be one of the most interesting musical events of the season and Miss Scbilleg’s aprearance will lend interest to the occasion. The program which the singer will give is as follows: Aria —"Adieu Forests'' Jeanne D’Are Tschaikowsky “La Procession” Faure “J’ai Pleure en Reve” Hue “Hymne au Soleil” Georges “Requiem” Homer “Floods of Spring” Rachmaninoff “Love’s Pilgrimage''... .William Reddick “Velvet Darkness” William Reddick “Inter Nos MaeFndven “Rain 1 Curraa “Svlvelln” Sint'dng "Hallelujah” Hummel County federation meeting. On Tuesday, April 12, she will go to Liberty for the union county federation session; on April 14. to Marion for the eleventh district convention; on April 16 to Mishawaka as a guest at the Woman’s Club luncheon, and on April 23 to Bourbon for the Marshall County federation convention. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Boots, 328 Holmes avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Alletah, to Bryan Inge, the wedding to take place this month. • • * Mrs. Clarence Call, 2535 North Delaware street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Hoosler Tourist Club Thursday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haas, 505 Buchanan street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie Christine, to Henry W. Kappus, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kappus. The wedding will take place the last of the month. The last of the series of concerts will be given at the Athenaeum, Monday evening, April 11. Edna Swanson Ver Hear, contralto, of New York; Miss Charlotte Liber, soprano, and De Witt Talbert, baritone, of this city, will be soloists on the progrsm to be given by the women's meu's and mixed choruses of the Athe-

naeum. After the concert a dance In the ballroom will be held. •** * A meeting of the Pioneer Mothers’ Association will be hold with Miss Charity Dye, 1134 Broadway, Thursday afteruoon. All members are urged to be present. Richmond Plans Old Form of Election Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., April 4.—8. A. Bescber, city controller, first ifepubliean to announce his intention of making the race for mayor of Richmond on the Republican ticket to succeed Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, chief executive of this city, for the last twenty years, was the last man to file his formal declaration. Lawrence Handley, prominent in Democratic circles, who has been mentioned as a possible mayoralty candidate for bis party, has filed formal declaration. He is tha only aspirant from the Democratic ranks. In case the petition for a special election for a city manager form of government is accepted by the common council the May primary will lie postponed automatically. Should the new form of municipal government be defeated a primary election would then become necessary and another date for filing of Indentions would be set. The action of candidates in filing at this time is taken in case any hitch should occur in the proceedings calling for the special election. WILL HAVE .11 NTOR C. OF C. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 4.—A Junior Chamber of Commerce is being formed here among school children. Superintendent A. L. Frantz and P. H. Hawthorne, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. are in charge.

jgl t _ytesckty Species 80 . of the loveliest, snow white BLOUSES made with exquisite taste from voile of an unusually fine texture. Many Individual designs, many large sizes. Hand drawn, hand embroidered and trimmed with real filet lace, these blouses are reduced from prices that range from $8.75 to sls, for Tuesday only, to—sg.7s * COME EARLYI a Jptciolty J/loyß 4 f • North Meridian

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 4,1921.

Both Tickets Slated at Greensburg, Ind. Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., April 4.—The following candidates announced for mayor and councilman on the Republican ticket for the primary to be held In May in this city: For Mayor—Myron C. Jenkins, Mrs. Ella B. Wright and Dr. J. C. Glass. For City Clerk—Walter W. Crlsler. For Conneilman-at-Large—A. C. Rupp. First Ward—Edward Foley, Charles P. Gilmour. Second Ward—George W. Lanham. Third Ward—Morton C. Richey, George Baumgartner. Fourth Ward —Daily Powell. Candidates for the primary by the Democratic caucus, which was held Saturday night, is as follows: For Mayor—John W. Layton. For Clerk —Anderson Ketchum. Counellman-at-Large Glen Stewart, William Espy. First Ward—William Stoue. Second Ward—Lee Bird. Third Ward—Wesley Barnes. Fourth Ward—Henry Ollger. ANOTHER SPEEDER FIXED. J. C. Freeman, 110 North Now Jersey street, was fined S3O and costs In city court today on charges of speeding, by

PARK A iSL For the Whole Family 3 Sweet Sweetie Girls IN A Fantastic Musical Concoction of Two Acts and Eight Gorgeous Scenes. INTRO Dl' CING Ed “Boxo” Fox, Joe Young, Ed Jordan, Flossie DeVere, Marion Lawrence, Alpha Giles, Harry Morrissey, Bernard Sisters. 16— SPRIGHTLY, CHARMING AND TALENTED I This Coupon and 10 rents with war tax entitle lady to C"TCT EH E2P C PS) C 1 H. reserved seat at any matinee 3 I l.rr£.K\9 ID except Sunday.

MShubort T WEDNESDAY SO OO I || D A I MAT., 30c to I U n H ■ NIOHTS. *1 00 to sa.oo I Seats Now for All rerformanoes | TONIGHT 8:15 O’clock iff I TOWN TALK

B TWICE A WEEK |f ROADWAY VAUDEVILLE FEATFRE PICTFRKS REX, The Mental Wizard AL CHRISTIE'S BEST SIX-REEL COMEDY “SOLQNGLETTY” PRICES Mali., 15C-25C; Sights, 25C-35C NO HIGHER

RIALTO MUSICAL COMEDY FEATURE PICTURES ‘‘THE iICESI GML IN TOWN" 20—Mntcnl Comedy Artists—2o BIG BEAUTY CHORUS Lt. Ormer Locklear IN THE “SKY WAY MAN” BACK TO FRE - WAR F 111 CE 8 Wats,, 15c-25c; Nights, 25c-3jc-40c NO HIGH ER

ENGLISH S THl fe r^T BAT

Op, CHARLES DItLINdHAM Present* -5® APPLE* Cf\ BLOSSOMS Tki /Ontaut - -Li Bam* Q/tMrn U JOHN CHAAUS THOM! J WIIPA BfHHITT PMCIVAI KHieHT I E>fP mi ADtlf ASTAIRE mi * (ksu Tkurrwi Ciio*r/t of Nltee. SOr to IS; Mat.. Me to (2.50. Aeetn Reedy.

MOTION PICTURES.

Marguerite Clark -inWIVES”

EGBERT VAN ALSTYNE Well-known composer of popular Eongs.

ENGAGEMENT CONTINUED MAE MURRAY

in “THE GILDED LILY”

Also a Mermaid Comedy “THE POOR SIMP”

Judge Walter Pritchard. He waa arrested by H. W. Brooks, motorcycle officer, who said Freeman was driving the machine at the rate of thirty miles an hour. Two Concerts to Be Given During Week Two municipal concerts are to be given under the auspices of the park and school boards this week, In Caleb Mills Hall. On Wednesday evening the Municipal Symphony Orchestra, with Ottllie Schlllig, soprano, as soloist, will be presented, and on Wednesday night the Harmonle Club will give a program of opera. Mabel Garrison, soprano, of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, scheduled to appear yesterday at the Murat In a municipal concert, wns not able to slug, owing to a severe cold. Rail Men’s Leader and Harding Confer WASHINGTON, April 4.—President Harding today heard the employes’ sida of the railroad controversy. B. M. Je-well, head of the railroad employes’ department of the American Federation of Labor, and A. B. Garretson, head of the railroad conductors, saw the President.

AMUSEMENTS.

LOEW’S STATE THEATRE Afternoon Except Sunday, 3 5c and Nights, 30c and 40^ BESSIE BARRISCALE “The BREAKING POINT” And VAUDEVILLE Scheduled as Follows: First Second Third Show Show Show Beanie Bxrriicxle... 1:15 Comedy—Maui v. Domain 2 :20 5:16 8:10 Loew'a New# 2:4Z 5:88 8:82 Overture 2:04 0:00 8:44 Alvin A Kenny 3:00 5:60 8:50 Lon A Grace Harvey 3:09 6:04 8:59 Mr. A .Hr*. Walter Hill St C 0..... 3:21 6:16 9:11 Jimmy Lyons 3:41 6:36 9:32 Cliapello Stenette Cos. 3:56 6:50 9:40 Be*.vie Harrlsa ale... 4:11 1:05 10:00 OCR PERFORMANCES ARE CONTINI 018 FROM 1 P. M. TO 11 P. >

.. — ll . nJJWJUj 11. 1.1 W/dUer AM TMr-. * , ■<

Anita Arliss And Her Winter Garden Boys Ross-Wise Cos. 6 OTHER BIG £% NEW ACTS O Dancing In the I.yric BallRoom Aftornooa and Evening

TIMES WANT ADS BRING RKSVLTB. MOTION PICTURES. ‘Qffltmha Wanda Hawley “The Outside Woman’’ The Sherwoods and Their Singing Orchestra ¥ CIC entire lola WEEK Elliott Dexter In W. D. Taylor’s Production of AuKUHtus Tlionia*’ Great Play “The Witching Hour” Tad© Dolan’s Musical Entertainers.

# Gir cle

OHIO

Open at B^3o

sssLS Ayres & Co-

A Luggage Sale of Unusual Importance Bags, Suit Gases, Grips, Kits and Gladstones Greatly Reduced Hundreds of them, all out on five big tables to make it easy for you to look over and examine every one yourself. df All sizes. Genuine leather, with Ayres guarantee as to qual* ity. They come in enamel, fabrikoid, pigskin, walrus and all ifF^o —~~ £■' grains in cowhide. These are very exceptional values and an '' IT event that doesn’t occur often. Priced from j 55.00 to . $25.00. .-. we Likly Wardrobe Trunks Reduced . •* A rare opportunity for one desiring an expen- • ; give, high-grade '.runk. Eight of our highest priced „ I* "yx Henry Likly wardrobe trunks, latest models, will U t\j\ be offered at a remarkably low price. Each has § r ( T been at a different and much higher price—all reI r | k duced to one very low price, $95.00. —Ayres—Luggage dept., sixth floor.

In the Men’s Store Special lot of heavy “Sterling” silver detachable belt buckles in variety of neat designs, each buckle with monbgram space. These are attachable to any clasp belt. Specially priced, $2.00. —Ayres—Men’s store, . street floor.

~~~=J n The Gray Shop - : - House Dresses and Aprons Deserve Special Mention Very attractive house dresses, made with adjustable belts, tucks in hem and swatches for patches. The under arm shields are reinforced and the dresses are fashioned with ample hip measurements. They come with blue, lavender, pink and gray strips and checks on light grounds. Pockets, collars and cuffs are edged with contrasting colors. Sizes 46% to 54%. Priced at $4.25 to $8.50. Coverall Aprons, $1.95 Very serviceable aprons in pink, blue, lavender and dark checks and floral designs on light grounds. Sizes 44% to 52%. Priced at $1 .95. —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor.

Smartly Tailored of Heather spun Jersey for Business, Street and Sports Wear, Tuxedo —Norfolk and Other Models Sizes 16 to 44

One Thousand Pairs Low Shoes To Sell at s 2 .85 Smart oxfords and pumps in black kid, black calf, black satin, black suede, patent leather and white canvas. Siz.es 2\ 2 to 7 Widths .4,4/5 C Styles for Women, Yount; Women and Gir's —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Sailors at $1.50 Just fifty of them—banded sailors of rough braid, in black only. We might call them the “handy” hat, for they are just what one would like to wear to market or "the neighborhood store. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Your New KIMONO Is Priced at $7.95 It is made of crepe de chine, slipover style, shirred back and front. The sleeves are large and flowing and the trimmings include ribbon, hemstitching and flowers. It comes in light blue, rose, lavender, pink and apricot. Indeed, you will be charmed with it. —Ayres—Negligee section, third floor.

AyresDownsta m Store A Short . Advertisement —is easily read and we want everyone who turns this page to re id this so we are going to “make it Short ” New All-Wool Heatherspun Tailored Suits To Sell Tuesday at sl 2*o

Tuesday’s Program The Rumford cooking class, under the personal direction of Alice Sherfy Houston will meet it 2:30 Tuesday to discuss “Meat Alternatives.” Every lecture Is Illustrated with demonstrations and you may have a sample of everything that ie cooked. A book of recipes is given to every I woman attending. All of this Is, of course, free. —Ayres —Downstairs Store. Program changed dally.

f

“ Jell-0" and “Jiffy Jeir Package 10 c

IJiIA beans. •‘Seaside” brand, fancy California beans, pound, 10*; 3 pounds, 28c.

"BATAVIA” Jam, fancy grade of pare fruit jam. 16-ounce jars, special, 45*; dozen jars, $5.25"SNOWDRIFT” pure white regetable fat for cooking and frying, 1-pound cans, 18* ; 2-pound cans, 35*; 4-ronnd cans, 68*. HAMS, little pig, sugar cured hams, Swift's “Premium,” 36* > Abattoir "Favorite,” $ to 10-pounA average, pound, 33*.

BITTER, Ayres’ Epeciil creamery, "extra quality,” pound, 51*; "Monument” brand, a good country butter, pound, 48*.

“PHOENIX” jellied fruits, 6 different fruits. llVi-ounce jars, 25*; dozen, $2.80-

"KINGAN’S "Porter” breakfast bacon; machine sliced, pound, 30*.

COFFEE, "Downstairs" brand, a Chase and Sanborn blend, pound, 37*. KCHOKD baking powder, pound cans. 28*. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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Close at 5:30