Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1921 — Page 5

U.S. IS BLOWING ITS HEAD OFF! Music (?) of Wind Instruments Fills Every Neighborhood in Great Craze. CHICAGO, May 10— The country Is blowing It* head off. There are very few parlors In these United Prates that do not boast of a trombone, horn or some other lnstrn. treat. Music fills the air of every neighborhood and the neighbors do not object because every one Is blowing. This comes straight from Richard B. Aldcroft, president of the Music Ir JStrles Chamber of Commerce, who Is nere from New York atending the Music Trades convention. “Music stores are having great difficulty *n getting enough Instruments to supply the demand,” he said. "Every one wants a horn to blow. The demand for pianos Is also great.” ffjgTociety Sil Members of the local chapter of Trl Psi went to Franklin this morning to attend the State convention being held there. The delegation included Mrs. William Tichenor, Mrs. Luther Polen, Mrs. George L. Davis, Mrs. A. C. Franke, Mrs. S. D Sutton, Mrs. R. R. Yeagley, Mrs. B. V. Canfield, Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs. W. D. Hederick, Mrs. W. White, Mrs. W. L. Evans, Mrs. James W. Graham, Mrs. Thomas Curry and Mrs. Andrew Henry. An all-day businesr session was to be held vMth s luncheon at noon. Mrs. Tichenor, president, presided. The three chapters at Greencastle, Franklin and Indianapolis were represented by delegations. The organization is composed of mothers of girls of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mrs. Robert King of Danville Is passing a few days/ with friends In the city. • • • Miss Beatrice Williams will entertain the Pals Club of the Irvington Branch Library Friday afternoon, nt her home, 270 South Ritter avonua. The program will Include n reading of “My Favorite Poem,” by Miss Williams; sketch of “My Favorite Author,” Miss Louisa Dice; review of “My Favorite Book,” Myrtle Butcher, and the relating of "My Favorite Fairy Talc,” by Mrs. Francis Payne. • • • A musical program will be given In the Emerson School hall at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, for tha students by Hr*- Jean McCormack, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Adklnson. Three songs to be featured In the school memory contest will be sung: “Are Marla” (Bach-Gounod), “Berceuse” from Jocelyn (Godard), and “Deep River" (Burloigh). Other songs on her program will be “O Heart of Mine” (Kiley-Gsllowsy), “My Heart Is Singing” (Adklnson), and “The Boogah Man” (Reyne).

Mrs. Wesley E. Shea, 2130 Park avenue, was hostess for the all day sowing meeting of the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild today. * * . Miss Pauline Curnlek, 2361 North Delaware street, has gone for a speaking tour through North and South Dakota and Montana In the interest of th# auxiliary to the American Legion. • • • Mrs. J. 8. Goode, 151 East Forty-Ninth street, was hostess for the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter se Club this afternoon. Mrs. W. 11. Wheeler gave a talk on “The Philippines, Porto Rico and Guam.” and Mrs. H. L. Mitchell discussed “Panama and Our Other Minor Possessions.” An Informal social hour followed the program. • • • Mr*. William Morgan of Brooklyn is •pending a few day* with relatives in the city. • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miks Murine Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John B. Hail, to Frank R. Beck, which took placo Saturday in the home of the officiating minister, the Itev. B. O. Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Beck have gone on a trip through the East and will be at home after May 13 at 5137 College avenue. • • • Mrs. R. E. Kennington was re-elected president of the Woman's Post War Council at the bnsinees session held Men{lay in the Fiatcher American Bank parors. Other officers named Include Mrs. O. E. Anthony, vice president; Mrs. S. J. Carter, recording and financial secretary; Jdra, William Russel Btuart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Richard Lleber, treasurer, and Mra. Herbert Wagner, auditor, Reporta concerning the work done during the past year by the organization were tend. The council will cooperate with the Goverment and the American Legion In the observance of National Hospital day. May 13, and will aid In the antituberculosis campaign. The next mating will be held the first Tuesday In August at Broad Ripple Park. • • • Mra. Mary A. Smith entertained a group of friends with a dinner at her home, 812 Bates street, in celebration of her seventy-eighth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Bates has been a resident at her home for fifty-four years. Petition Dismissed Social to Tha Time*. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 10.—Vigo County commissioners have dismissed the petitions for the erection of a memorial coliseum, following a long fonght battle of thousands of citizena of the county. The petitioners asked for the erection •fa coliseum in this city as a memorial lo World War ac'dlera, who lost their Uvea, It waa rumored In civic circles that an appeal would be made to have the hoard reconsider their action and if such was refused It was hinted that court action would follow.

?% It Is Called “The Greatest Body Builder” The reason that Father John's Medicine ha* been called the greatest body builder Is because Its pure food element* are bo prepared that those who are weak and run down, under weight and In poor health, are able to take up the nourishment which it contains and really make one of it ;n rebuilding flesh and strenglh. The system follows nature's own method In thus establishing normal flesh and strength. Father John s Medicine is not a stimulant and is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drags.—Advertlse-

FEATURED ‘OPERA NIGHT’ ARTISTS

HL S . ‘IILy Ajt teS9f ' PAUL KLEEMAN.

LINCOLN ARTISTS IN OPERA NIGHT Instrumental and Voice Concert for Thursday Eve-. ning at Caleb Mills. Opera night will be featured by the Lincoln Instrumental and voice trios Thursday evening In Caleb Mills Hall under the auspices of the park and school boards and sponsored by the Dally Times, as the concludlg program of the season's series of municipal concerts. Among the local artists who will appear are Mrs. Hansi Humphreys, cellist and vocalist, and Dr. Paul Kleeman, baritone. Mrs. Humphreys not only is a talented cellist but possesses a soprano voice of dramatic quality. She sang in grand opera in Europe, where she studied for a qumber of years, and has appeared as cello soloist in concert both in this country and abroad. She will present both voice and instrumental numbers on the program. Dr. Kleeman is prominent among musical circles of the city and has done concert work in Chicago and New York. He recently won first place In the Federation of Music Clubs State contest for male voices. The ensemble includes, with Miss Humphreys and Dr. Kleeman, Mrs. Bertha Miller Rulck. pianist; Ella S'-broe-der, violinist; Mrs. Florence Klnnuird, soprano, and Harry Cailand, tenor. The

La Porte Couple MarrtpH 63 Years Special to The Times. LA PORTE, Ind., May 10.—Mr. and Mr*. N. Chamberlain, oldest residents of this city, celebrated their sixty-third wedding anniversary today. They have lived In Le Porte for forty-nine years. Their ages are 86 and 83, respectively. Both are in excellent health.

let the Children in,too! Its no longer necessary to maintain a dividing line at the breakfast table—tea or coffee for grown-ups no hot cup for the youngsters Serve Instant POSTUM to each member of the family, and all will be pleased and benefited by this pure, wholesome cereal drink. “There's a Reason for Postum Sold by all grocers Made b 7 Pbstum Cereal Company, lnc. Battle Creek, Michigan.

'%. Qc J A SyXoa SrtaftJiepef ' s' v? DIRECTIONS V y ry %L <%> KvJl rO Antft.T3-0* • t~. •sUsa s#cf cm* mml tori ta*. REOL ° <K o, u. aa.

MRS. HANSI HUMPHREYS. program will Include numbers from I’agliacci, Traviata, Faust and various other operas.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

h Jml ® (TO • A / m mu

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that "'in 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, wltnout soreness or irritation.—-Ad vertlgeu.ent.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 10,1921.

SCIENCE CHANGES MALE TO FEMALE

Experiment on Animal a Success—Human Race May Come Next. PARIS, May 10.—The most important scientific discovery of the year according to French scientists today, is the announcement before the Acadeufy of Sciences by Prof. Perrier that the sex of certain animals of lower origin may be changed at will. It has raised conjecture ns to whether man may some day similarly be changed into woman and vice versa, a9 science progresses. Professor Perrier explained the results of experiments conducted by Professor Champy, his colleague, with a triton, a form of sea animal resembling a small alligator, which is found in French waters. Professor Champy first starved a male triton until it was nearly dead. When in a state of complete indifference and the glands were neutralized, he furnished nourishment, very gradually weakening the character of the food. When the triton fully recovered, the glands were female in character. CAUSES HIS ARREST. On a warrant sworn to by Miss Genevlve Means of the women's police department, James Harold, 39, 715 South Delaware street, was arrested today on the

JOSEF Russian Pianist

MASONIC TEMPLE, Wednesday Evening, May 18. $2.00, $1.50, $l.O0 —plus war tax.

HFKEITHS \ l. I ... ~j.

Twice Dally—Bargain Matinees. Special Engagement of the Peer of All Comedian* Eddie FOY And the Younger Foy* In Their New Tra|esty — FOY FUN REVUE 6ongs. Dances, Music and Corned, Erie Zardo-Johneon, Henry B. Tramer, Ballacher and Rolley, Adroit Brother*. Added Musical Feature RUBY NORTON Clarence Henna at the nano PATHE NEWS —DIGEST TOPIC*

CON7HUOMS VAUOlVitt 1 A.t ■.<“*' ;tmi v...- . •■k- • e

“The Juvenile Follies" “Harmony Land*’ 6 OTHER BRIGHT NEW FEATURES VP Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening.

a- Skis*| ICU’C tonite tUsULldn ALL WEEK Mata., Wed., Tbur*. and Sat. Gregory Kelly Stock Company “SCRAMBLED WIVES” A Whirlwind of Lunglitor. Price# Eves, i IA to *I.OO. Wod. and Thnr*. Mata.: 150 and 60c. Sat. Matinee: 25c, 60c and 75c. NEVER HIGHER.

NEW SUN. A Till RS. Broadway VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES 10c-20c-30c

pm TH “ Tl,eold ninL I U Swimmin’ Hole” WITH CHAS. RAY TODAY AND TOMORROW

MOTION PICTURES.

“The Truth About Husbands ’

Featuring May MacAvoy Mack Sennitt Comedy “G real Scott”

Thomas Meighan and Lois Wilson, in “The City of Silent Men’’

MONEY BACK WITHOUT WuStbll/ TF“HUNT’S guaranteed skin dis* f 1 y f ry/ 1 EASE REMEDIES”(Hunt’s Salve and I *E If E i Soap) fails in the treatment of Itch your druggist V A A is fully authorized to return to you the purchase price. WtStr h man, among thousands MfetfamM Es , j "Some people dislike to call it the Itch, but can* KjfiSLLyf] Sv js dor compels me to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt's j| nnuj Salve, however, cured me after many other remedies “HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES” (Hunt’s Salve and Soap) are especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and is sold on our money-back guarantee by all reliable drug stores. Remember, if it fails it costs you nothing, so give it a trial at our risk. hook o*nio co

charge of contributing to delinquency of Luella Zlmerly, 208 West Morris street, THIRST COSTS SOO AND— Ernest Hubbard, 35, negro, 1104 East Nineteenth street, was found guilty of a charge of receiving liquor from a common catrier and was fined SSO and cost* by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon. Hubbard was arrested Sunday night by Patrolman Wenning at>d Hanley in the rear of 84 North East street. The officers said Hubbard had about a half pint of “white mule” whisky when they arrested him. Baby Shunned Because of Eczema! Joha M. Shooting, 601 Main St., Lancaster, Ohio, writes: “My baby boy contracted a severe case •f Eczema which covered his face and bead. Visitors to our home would shun say child because he looked so terrbl*. I procured a bottle of D. D. D. In ri incredibly short time my boy was cured." Thousands of letters from grateful users of D. D. D. prove its wonderful resu’ts In healing torturing skin disease. The very first application allays the itching and burning Why not try a bottle at once acd be convinced! Your money back if the first bottle does not bring relief. *sc, 60c and SI.OO Try D.D.D. Soap, too. 2M lotion for Shin Disease

AMUSEMENTS.

LHEVINNE

Seats at PATHE SHOP, 17 East Ohio Street, Saturday, May 14. Mail Orders Now with stamped, addressed envelope.

LOEff’S STATE THEATRE Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY a Se t e h k ,s Jack London’s Famous Story, “THE LITTLE FOOL” A Drama of Woman’s Indecision. VAUDEVILLE EMILIE MONTROSE A Clever Protean Novelty. “INTOTHE LIGHT” Follette, Pearl and Wicks DeLea and Orma Clemenso Bros. GYPSY SONGSTERS Mats. 15c-25c. Nights, 30c-40c.

MIIDAT Tonight. Matinee* m w I Toniorr iw, Thur*day I, and Saturday. The Stuart Walker Cos. Mamma's Affair Illy Rachel Barton Bntier. Next Week:—"Civilian Clothe*.” By Thompson Buchanan.

M.?Tj?-rjpj?-T.VRES-ffIf/kmfta WM. S. HART “The Whistle” THE SHERWOODS And Their Singing Orchestra. Ipf C ALL THIS lot 3 WEEK Dorothy Phillips “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” TAI>E DOI.AN'S MCBICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

".T heat r e / ~A.‘iavN mon u m lii. 7ci **< cf

ojcpj

LtSAxsgs&Co*

Open at 8:30

An Extraordinary Sale Wednesday

—Hats in many striking color effects and combinations. ■—Hats of the finest 1 e g h orn and other straws and braids. —Hats of soft, shimmery Canton crepe and taffeta. —Hats of silk moire and oilk taffeta combinations. —Lovely hats of organdy and fine crepe de chine. —Hats to please every individual taste or fancy.

Special Values to Be Had in Silk Summer Wraps

Special $29-50 The fexhire of silk wrappy coats for summer (both coats and summer just having arrived) is in harmony, be sure, with the texture of summer frocks to be protected. The later developments of wrap fashions are shown in these models of silk poplin, silk tricot, and other flattering novelty silks in shades of Nanking, navy and Harding blue, black and beige. Mandarin Sleeves Give Comfort Mandarin sleeves give much style, too; they are three-quarter length and fit in charmingly with the nonchalant, soft, rolling collars. The lines of the wraps are lovely, the waistline being girded with r arrow string belts. Linings are of soft satins. —Ayres—Wrap section, third floor.

Direct From France Exclusive New Odors Imported Viola! Exquisite perfumes that are Imported directly from our dear France, and that only the French can create. Oelllet Kleber, extract, $4 •OO the ounce. Rose Brumalre, $4.00 the ounce. Ellas de Lorraine, s“*.oo the ounce. Yapana, extract, $4.00 the ounce. You may buy any quantity you wish. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., si 'eet floor.

The Wellesley Sweater Is the Newer Style t Do you know it—the slim slipover sweater with the round, rather high neckline and the short or full length tight sleeves, with wee pockets and a string belt 1 This is the Wellesley l

At $2.95 A model In simple middy style, with pockets, belt and collarless. To be worn with a Peter Pan blouse. This has long sleeves. Obviously Inexpensive.

Colors: Navy and Copenhagen Blue, Honey Dew, Jade Green , Black, Brown, Burnt Orange, Tan —Ayres—Sweater section, third floor.

500 New Hats At Prices Less in Many Instances Than We Usually Pay Wholesale for Such Hats . A special underpriced purchase which permits us to offer the most unusual values we have featured in many months. No two of these hats are exactly alike—each a model of beauty and loveliness.

Your Choice — *12.50

—Beautiful afternoon and dress hats of rare charm. —Hats in a hundred or more styles and shapes. —Hats to charm the feminine heart with their beauty and loveliness.

First-Grade Linoleums Reduced in Price

Hundreds of square yards are included in this sale. Effective tile patterns, good-looking hardwood effects and others in wide variety. These are all nationally known makes, such as Armstrong’s and Nairn’s, and every piece Is perfect They are all made on a highgrade burlap back with a cork base and a high, enamel-like finish. All Six Feet Wide, 95c the Square Yard Japanese Pattern Rugs Japanese stenciled pattern rugs give Just the sort of service that you want of a rug for summer cottage or porch use. Very pretty ones In brown, blue and green with stenciled borders are shown in two sizes—--6x9 feet size, priced at $4.50. 4.6x7.6 feet size, priced at $2.75. One lot of China matting rugs, reversible, size 4.6x6 feet, 750 each. —Ayres—Rug dept., fourth floor.

At $3.95 A model having short or long sleeves and cunning turnback cuffs and Peter Pan collar. One in color has collars and cuffs of brushed wool.

—Hats in navy blue, white, brown, tomato, henna and black and white. —Hats beautifully trimmed with gloriously colored flowers. —Large, small and medium hats in every fa sh i o nable shape.

—Ayres—Millinery DepL, Second Floor.

Dinner Cooked While You’re at the Movies! That’s the advantage of a Thermatic Fireless Cooker. And the fuel It saves and the gas! Leave it alone and you’ll come home to find the dinner ready. 4 sizes—l and 2-com-partments, SIB.OO to $39.00 —Ayres, Sixth floor.

5

Close at 5:30

—Hats that tempt one with their exquisitely colored fruits. Clever hats for street and informal occasions. —Wonderful hats for sports wear and motor parties. •—H at s in the most charming color combinations imaginable. ■—Hats for which one always expects to pay much me re. Di stinguished hats to match country club appareL