Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1921 — Page 7

A luncheon-mtisicale In the Athenaeum .Will be given by the Mu PM Epsilon *®ub tomorrow In honor of the visitors at the annnal meeting of the Federation of Music Clubs. An Informal pro-ram ■will bo given by members and guests. Miss Julia Reyer, soprano, and Miss Louise Mason of Columbus, pianist, will represent the sorority and Mrs. Minnie Murduff Kimball of Greencastle, pianist, will be among the gue*>t artists. Mrs. Marie ASlson Elliott, president of the chapter, ■will preside. • • * Harry Cobb, 0538 Washington boulc--vard, has gone to New York for a short Stay. • • * Sirs. Hazel Simmons Steele and Dr. Paul H. Kleetcan will assist John Geiger of Indiana University in his ta.k before the Indiana extension class in nineteenth century opera, Friday. Mr. Geiger will tell of Puccini's opera with musical illustrations by Mrs. Steele and Dr. KJgomun. The lecture, which Is to be jpivea In the anditorium of Sbortridga school, will be open to the public. * • • Dr. and Mrs. John F. McCool, MOS East ■Washington have gone to New Tork City, where Dr. McCool will take <e special six-weeks' postgraduate course of study.

A delightful erring tea was given In Ehe parlors of the Department Club This fterneon In honor of Mrs. Ida 15. Cole, •ecretary of the C. L. S. C. of New York, .who Is passing a few days 1n the city as the house gnest of Mrs. \V. D. Long. Mrs. f>. E. Perkin*, president of the Depart meat club, w.>* assisted in the hospitalities by Sirs. V. D. Sharrlits, Mrs. Mu.vuie Findley and Mrs. W. J Sumner, presidents of the. three Chautauqua circles of the city. • • • Miss Rebecca Simon, G4l Russell ave*uo, will be hostess for the meeting of the Kappa Mu Tau Sorority tuuight. • • Mrs. T. C. Dow, 4SS3 North Illinois *treet. entertained members of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club In honor of Jthe birthday anniversary of Mr. Dow, 'lnformal music numbers nud readings twere given followed by a buffet supper. • * • Mrs. James T. Eegiesfleld, 3319 North jWeridlan street, who has been passing jthe winter in California, has returned home. * • • • Spring flowers In various shades against a screen of ferns and palms made ;on attractive setting for the ball given (Tuesday evening in the Independent Ath•letlc Club for the benefit of the building ‘fund of the Florence Crittenden Home. ,Gay balloons floated above the beads of (the dancers, the boxes were festooned r wOh ernllax, combined with clusters of fririd tulips. Miss Ernestine Walker, in ©ld-fashior.ed brocaded costume, danced ja minuet during the evening. The ccm'•it'.lttee in charge of the affair Included ‘Mrs. A. R. Coffin, chairman; Mrs. Henry 'C. Thornton, Mrs. John Sloan Kittle, Mrs. Henry F. Campbell, Mrs. George Louis Fribble, Mrs. Alexander M. Stewart, Mrs. Clara Harwich, Mrs. Marshall T. Levey, Mrs. T. C. Strickland. Mrs. Horace It. Hewitt. Mrs. Charles O. Roomier. Mrv Frank E. Abbott, Mrs. Albert Snyder. Mrs. Howard Gay and Mrs. Henry von Grimmenstein. Mrs. Charles S. Ranh was In charge of the boxes and Miss Dorothy Goepper headed the ticket committee. Mrs. J. H. Butler. 219 South Arlington avenue, will entertain the Irvington Fortnightly Club at her home, Friday afternoon. She will be ns*isted by Mrs. Louis H. Dirks. The program will include a paper by Mrs. G. IV. Allison, on "Chinese ami Japanese Problems.” and a talk by Mrs. Howard Fassell, on "Indiana’s Foreign Population."

7 ;”~7 WT i* .. - •■> -J; With Matt More an J Gladys Leslie {' • • Thursday, Friday, Saturday bF DAiiartpiPEol? mgKL ORGAN CONCERTS > i : ''-"-M j; I ■ ; The Alhambra’s new $25,090 or- *1 1* j, I’ Ichestral organ, finest in the Middle MEgmL I West, played by \ > LESTER HULL jj | A / /" r ' ."' r> >. Melody Supreme . v k ** —The — 6 * /• r| | SHERWOODS I -J :! | .;>^ y And Their Singing Orchestra \ y/ Comedy—“THE GROUCH” Fox News Weekly I Last Times Today, WANDA HAWLEY in ‘ The OUTSIDE WOMAN ’ l : -

Annual Meeting of State Music Clubs Is Launched Today MRS. WILLIAM F. BOOK.

* . * s' v y •• 'h

MTSS ADA E. KICKING. Among the musical folk who have eomo to Indianapolis to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Federation of Mysie Clubs, being held today, tomorrow and Friday, are Miss Ada E. Kicking of Evan-ville, first vice president of the federation and Mrs. WiiUnm F. Book, of Bloomington, secretary of the organization. The first session of the convention was held this morning In the Propylaeum. James II Lowry, superintendent of the park board, who has been In charge of the municipal concerts this season, gave the address of welcome. Mrs. O. A. Hafflin, president of the Matinee Musicalc, brought greetings from the Musicaie as the hostess club, which was responded to on behalf of the federation Ivy Mrs. Henry Svhiirmuuu, State pc e. lent Registration of delegates and the singing of federation songs completed the program for the morning. Simultaneous with the business ses gloa. the young artists' oonte-t was conducted. the one for voire students in ttie home of Miss Norma Mueller, ii'-Oo Central avenue, and tl.at of piano ami violin in Hollenbeck Hull,. under the direction of Miss Grace Hutchings. An interesting feature of the contest was the fact that the contestant* played behind a curtain so that the Judges were Unaware us to

MOTION PICTURES.

their Identity, and the Judges were also hidden from the contestants' view. The awards to the winners will be made on Thursday by Mrs. Held Steele, State chairman of the contest, which will be followed by n recijtal by the winners. This afternoon the Matinee Musioale Is entertaining the ont-of-town guest with a recital, presenting the Elsehuco Trio of Tlostoti in the Masonic Temple. Tomorrow morning reports of State officers and chairmen of standing committees will be read and B. F. Osbon of Shortridge High School will give a talk on “Music Credits and Music Memory Contests.” Delegates from affiliated clubs j will also give their reports. Tonight, the visitors will bo special guests at tho Municipal Symphony Orchestra concert to be given at Caleb Mills Ilall, with lOttillie ?ehlllig, soprano, as soloist. Officers of the federation lnelnde Mrs. Schnnnann of Indianapolis, president; Miss Kicking, vice president; Miss Caroline Hobson of IndlanapoMs, second vies president; Miss Anna May Johnson of Indianapolis, corresponding secretary, uud Mrs. Mlnnio M. Kimball of Greencastle, treasurer. Chairmen of standing committees include Miss Hobson, extension; Mrs. Steele, contest; Mrs. Carroll Carr, Ju>enlle and Junior Clubs; Mrs. Bernard H. Batty, ways and means; Miss Grure Hutchings, publicity, and Mrs. Effle Murine Harvey of Marlon, reciprocity. Local committees and chairmen are Mrs. I’fuft'lln, reception; Mrs, J. A. Mnag. credentials; Miss Anna May Johnson, Information; Mrs Batty, transportation; Miss Hutchings, publicity; Miss lhuiuu Dooppers and Mrs. Don Webster, ushers and pages, and Mrs. R. L. Kiser and Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, music. WOMEN NAME SIX DIRECTORS Mrs. McWlvrtcr Addresses Council on ‘Piiilanthropi/.’ Directors were elected yesterday afternoon at the business meeeing of the loeul Council of Women in tho I’ropylaeuin. The group Includes Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs. Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. Hattlo Ryder. Mrs. T. M. Demmerly and Mrs. W. O. Blodgett. Mrs. IV.ix T. McWhlrter, preceding tho election, gave a talk on '‘Philanthropy.” She emphasized the idea of proper home influence to Safeguard the children, denouncing tho men ami women who are too busy with business and social duties to make the home an attractive and interesting place for the young folk. A group of musical numbers was given by Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott, contralto, including "Berry Browns" and “Exultation.” Mrs. James A. Moag accompanied Mrs. Elliott.

‘'COMPLETELY DISCOURAGED” Is the feeling ar.d plaint of women who are “run-down" so low that work drag*, head Boiies, back aches, dragging down feelings, dirzy,pale,weak,"everything goes wrong.” See what Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has done for more than a mil- , lion women in the last fifty years. \\ hat it has done for others it can do for y< u. Gary, Ind.r —A couple of years ago I began suffering with women’s weakness. I had severe backaches, became very weak and nervous, could not cut or sleep wed. I doctored but did not get better urder the treatment. At last i began taking the ‘Favorite Prescription’ ana it made a well woman of me and in less than six months I was stronger than I ever have been.” — MRS. SADIE Y\ t.IKF.L, W 7 Penn St. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel Euilalo, N. V., for Uml package.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1921.

Business Expert to Speak tomorrow “Rales Research” will be the subject of a talk by J. George Frederick, president of the Business Bourse, lnt. Inc., a research institution, at the weekly luncheon’ of the Advertising Club tomorrow at the Chamber of Commerce building. , Mr. Frederick is the author of a number of books on business, if, iludlng "Business Research and Statistics," "Modern Sales Management” and "The Great Game of Business,” which is just off the press.

(TREE IORMULA *1 OIS IRECKLES

If you freckle easily, this Is the season ! to prevent their appearance or remove j these unsightly defects. Here Is a good I old-fashioned formula which does the j work. Derwlllo, 2 oz. Oatmeal, 2 tablespoonfuls. Use as directed lu every package of ! Derwlllo. This formula can be used freely, as It ; is absolutely harmless and will not slim ulute or produce a growth, of hair. Mix it at home then you know you have the genuine article. Do not accept a substitute as there is nothing better, Just as good or Just like it. Try it today and you will be delightfully surprised. Your freckles and ton will disappear us If by magic. The first application will astou-I-h you. This splendid formula not only prevents and removes freckles and tan, nut beautifies as well and brings to any skin that rosy white, velvety softness so much desired by everyone. No other freckle remedy doss this. It is also splendid for dark, sallow skin, roughness. [ imples, blackheads, s-.n spots, wrinkles chapped akin, and puts the bloom or youth on your cheeks which will cause admiration every where. You will look many years younger and have a skin everyone “Just loves to touch." NOTE—When asked about Derwlllo one of our leading druggists said : "Derwillo Is surely a wonderful aid In removing freckles and tan. It is away ahead ol anything we have ever sold before, and we are authorized to refund the money to every dissatisfied purchaser. We would not permit the usa of our name unlegs the article possessed unusual merit.” It Is sold In *h!s city under a positive money refund guarant o ly all department stores and drugi,!-ts, including the Hook and the Haag Drug Co.—Advertise- j merit.

AMUSEMENTS.

A STYLE SHOW WITH COMEDY TRIMMINGS. THE CREOLE FASHION PLATE "IN A TENT OF MELODIES" Gowns that ore gorgeous to behold and styles that muk. th* feminine world gu*p w till pleasure and surprise. ( brittle h; Bennett—Selblul Hroiilm WHITFIELD 4 IRELAND O'Donnell 4 BUdr—Ellsworths KJnograius—Dige-t Topic., THO3. 17 SHEA "SPOTLIGHTS” ADDED COMEDY' FEATURE LYDELL & MACY "OLD CRONIES'* Bargain 'l it*., lie, lie 20c, 55c MCE* I\L N. \ . A MATINEE FRIDAY, APRIL 8. Entire Receipts to the Artists.

ENGLISH’S rHV Zld'^* Ar OTN CHARLES DItUNCHAM fVcKf* A3 APPLE- ' i'O BLCSS3MS a** l - 7*t /?.** - u lOfriK crtmrrji ] Johm Ckai/ s Thom6s S Was* SfwrtfTT PwrrvAi KH’.cm l fs:-D *r4 AOflt A .TAIPF < 'Sine T\'nrrf cesr .w r.*~ <■ r ■ Nl*r 30 r to *3- Mat.. 5V t 53.50. OPENING NEXT MONDAY SUMMER SEASON Gregory Kc!!y M Ca. IN BOOTH g\KKINOTON “CLARENCE” Broadwti.v Company at one-third the t>r!ee. 250 to SI.OO. Never higher. ■ Wed , Thur-*. Mata. 250 to 50c. Snt. Mat., 2Se to 75c. jj HEATS READY THURSDAY. r .--nr.i-agm-ar -Mriri wr-aa— mmm anshulicrt T TODAY Matinee, Fi| ts EJ fl 1 35c to S2—^TONIGHT—--111 O h H B Matinee Saturday . TALK of the V TOWN / A H must at rw-for rr t p^IKEIIE T *ao most joyowa mviirnl comedy hit of m disre. i vmr'. ‘'lrcm'.” in tu near perfcctio* *'- th iheaLr* oyer produced. P GREATEST GIRL IN THE WORLD MOTION PICTURES.

111 Have You Seen |ffl mm the Woman in ‘ |l||S |j| His House? Jj

in ‘THE GILDED LILY”

Also a Mermaid Comedy “THE POOR SIMP”

MARGUERITE CLARK

In “SCRAMBLED WIVES" Egbert Van Alstyne, Well-Known Composer of Popular Songs.

He hag edited several well-known business magazines and was prominently Identified with, the Associated Advertising Club’s convention in this city last June. Meetings The Lone Star Club will give a card party tonight at Shelby and English avenue. ses The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of Roberts Park Church will meet Friday in the church parlors. Mrs. A. M. Stewart will act as hostess. ! ;■ ——— • U AMUSEMENTS.

LOEWS STATE THEATRE Afternoon Except Sunday, 15c A 23c. Nitfht*, 30c nnd 400. Bessie Barriscale —IN—“The Breaking Point” and VAUDEVILLE Scheduled as Follows: First Second Third Show Show Show Bessie Barriscale... 1:15 Comedy—Man vs. Woman 2:20 5:16 8:10 Loew’s News 2:12 5:38 8:32 Overture 2:51 0:00 8:44 Alvin * Keenv 3:00 5:50 B:SP Lou 4 Grace Harvey 3:09 6:04 8:39 Mr. 4 .Mrs. Walter llttl 4Co 3:21 6:16 0:11 Jimmy Lyons 3:41 6:36 9:82 C hapel!e Stenette Cos. 8:56 6:30 9:46 Bessie Barriscale... 4:11 1:05 10:00 OCR PERFORMANCES ARE CON TINCOI S FROM 1 P.JM. TO 11 P.

Anita Arliss And Her Winter Garden Boy3 Ross- Wise Cos. 60T HE R BIQ £% NEW ACTS Dancing In the Lyric Bait Room Afternoon and Evening

B TWICE A WEEK Rf ROADWAY VAUDEVILLE FEATIRE riCTIRES REX, The Mental Wizard AL CHRISTIE'S BEST SIX-REEL COMEDY “SO LONG LETTY” PRICES Hat!., loc-?sc; Nights, 2 50-35 c NO HIGHER

UIM^TO MUSICAL COMEDY FEATURE PICTURES iHE NICEST GIRL IN TOWN** 20 —Maitiral Conifdy ArtW*—2o BIG BEAUTY CHORUS Lt. Ormsr Locklear IN THE “SKY WAY MAN” BACK TO I'RE WAR I'RICES Mats., 15c-25c; Nigtits, 25c-35c-40c NO HIGHER

PARK SoTssc Sweet Sweetie Girls 16 CHARMING STEITEUS 16 Thin Coupon and 16c with war tax entitle lady to mulinee reserve .eat.

M9TION PICTURES. 7q7qTntire luJl hS WEEK Elliott Dexter In W. I>. Taylor’* I’roductton of AugiiKtu* Thomav Great I’lay 'The Witching Horn” Turlt* Dolnn'M KntertAinfri

ENGAGEMENT CONTINUED MAE MURRAY

" ’. Om M>Mt j m'i

Open at 8:30

sssL S Ayres & Co-

Chic, Inexpensive Hats Are Tempered By the Season

A Second Day Arrives for The Toilet Goods Sale And these are a very few of the splendid bargains to lie had; there are others, of course, lots of them, and each as good a buy for the money as the ones herewith mentioned. Golden Glint shampoo, 19<. Mary Garden perfume, $2.40 Cucnmber cream, ounce. DJer-Kiss sachet, SI.OO the Abonlta lilac vegetale, 89<J. ounce. Incense powder, 25<! the box. Xnola liquid powder, 39j ap Rose toilet soap, S9£ the Royal Palm toilet eoap, dozen, dozen. Coty’s Chypre perfume, $2.00 English tub soap, 3 for SI.OO. ounce. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor. -Thursday - Dessert s^— Delicious desserts that are different. This will be the subject diseussed by Mrs. Houston at the Rumford looking class Thursday, at 2:30 o’clock. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Mildred Underwear Is Made Especially for the Stout Woman And its comfort is so noticeable that you know it’s “specially” made the minute you put a Mildred garment on. It comes in silk and muslin —gowns, camisoles, envelope chemises, bloomers, corset covers, drawers and petticoats; oh, there’s a huge collection of pretty things! All garments are reinforeed and have ample fullness through the hips. Both drawers and petticoats have the adjustable waistbands. Jersey, Messaline and Sateen Petticoats, Specially Made In all the new street shades are these with contrasting flounces. Others have plain flounces with picot edging. Priced from $3.50 to $12.95. —Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor.

In the Men s Si ore Pajamas for Spring and Summer Those of heavier materials are becoming a bit too warm for comfort these spring nights, and they’ll-be less comfortable as the season advances. Our stocks are ready now with pajamas that are comfortably’ cut, well made and of good looking materials. At $2.00 is a fine quality pongee effect, perfectly tailored and with silk frogs; in white, blue, heliotrope and tan. At $2.50. a fine quality of plain colored madras pajamas, full cut sleeping garments, tailored and with silk frogs; In the same colors as the foregoing. At $3.00, a fine quality of mercerized madras with neat, self-colored figures; also assortment of fine striped madras in a large selection of colors. —Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.

Gradually the hats are becoming more uid more summer-like. The flowers on them almost bloom In season. Small, medium or large, the fair new hats bespeak a summer tendency In their trimmings of flowers, fruits, attractive ribbon bows and clever pins. The fabrics proper are lisere, hemp, Milan and hair braids in some vivid and some soft and subtle colorings. The present collection Is Joyous. At $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, and at $15.00. —Ayres—Millinery dept., second floor.

Pom/sTA/m Sreigg Extraordinary A Sale of 150 Si/k Dresses $1 /f| ■2> V- 1 Dresses, the like of which you would never imagine could be bought at this extremely low price—only SIO.OO. Satins, Taffetas, TriColettes The materials are what you want —satins, taffetas, and tricolettes —made in the prevailing styles. The colors are navy, brown and black, prettily embroidered in self or contrasting shades. * Make your selection early, for dresses, such as these, will find ready purchasers. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Footwear —Styles of the Hour For Women, Young Women and Girls For Street, Dress and Sports Wear Black kid - White buck Brown kid A j. if) AOJ White canvas Brown calf 9 and combinations Patent leather Eiack satin Sizes 2W> to 8; widths AA to C; high, military and low heels. High quality shoes at a low price. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. New Sports HA TS At $5.95 Attractive hats in combination oi felt and braid, with hemp facings, are very popular for sports wear. These are shown in navy and white, black and white, and pearl and Copenhagen blue. Banded sailors in black and colors are priced at $2.95 to $5.00 —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Cocoa —Pure and Rich, Price, the Pound, 10c

RIXfiAN'B “PORTER” brand breakfast bacon, machine sliced and dericdeu, pound, 30<L 'THOEXir JELLIED FRUITS, six different frutls. llMi-ounce Jars, 25 C; dozen, *2.80. PRESERVES, “Telmo'' brand, 5-pound stone Jars, 51.85. “JIFFY-JELL," AND “JEI.LO," the dainty gelatin dessert, package, lOCTRINES, King’s “Dehydra ted,” hare the flavor of fresa fruit; pound carton, 33tf.

Close at 5:30

~Last-Minuter~ Shopping A T ews Baronette Skirts Only $9.75 In four lovely shades — blue, pink, maize and white; new model skirts made of Duplane's Baronette sports satin, having cunning little pockets and pearl button trimming. Sizes, by lengths, are 31 to 33 Inches. The styles are simple, the skirt relying and wisely, upon the charming sheen of the material to suffice the wearer. —Ayres—Skirt dept., third floor. College G-irl Pajamas, $2.45 And $2.45 is a special price! The material is cotton crepe in tan, pink, blue and white, with trimming in other shades. The garments, themselves are enjoyably comfortable in their slipover, two-piece styling. All sizes. —Ayres—Lingerie dept., third floor. Dress Bags Priced at $1.50 These dress bags are made of pretty cretonnes and contain hangers. When you see these you will be of the opinion that your frock or suit may as well he protected from dust by being in a pretty bag, as an ugly one. —Ayres—Notion dept., street floor.

"SNOWDRIFT,” pure white vegetable fat for frying and shortening, pound (mug, 2-pound cans, 35c; 4-pound cans. 68<J. SALAD DRESSING, “Premier'* brand and “Batavia,” Lavge size, 45<L COFFEE, “Batavia,” superior cup quality; pound cans, 50<h 2-pound cans, 93<L RIMFORD BAKING POWDER, pound cans, 28<J. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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