Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1921 — Page 5

lEE&aciety fl Freida Slink, well known concert singer who will be presented In concert Friday evening at the Academy of Mnslc, together with Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk of Greenfield of the Federation of Music Clnbs, will be made an honorary member of the Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota musical sorority, Thursday morning. The Initiation ritual Is to be read at 11 o’clock In the "pink parlors" of the Claypool Hotel and a luncheon for the members will follow. • • • Mrs. H. B. Mlllspangh, 8503 BeHefontalne street, will be hostess for the card party to be given by the Welfare Club, Friday afternoon for the benefit of the county Infirmary, • • • Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 145 East Fall Creek Boulevard, entertained members of the Home Economics Club and their guests at her home Wednesday afternoon. • • • Mias Janet Carr will entertain the Pals Club of the Irvington branch library at her home In Whittier Place Friday afternoon. The program which Is to be on “Memorial day" Is in charge of Dorothy Morga and Phyllis Nordstrom. • • • Mrs. John W. Lewis, 138 Johnson avenue, will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Irvington Post of American Legion, Friday afternoon. Final arrangements will be made at this time for Memorial day. Mrs. Clarence Hughel, president, announces the following committee assignments to become effective at once: Mrs. G. A. Rlnker, Mrs. George Cornelius, Mrs. George Buck, Mrs. Eva L. Hendryx, Mrs. Adelaide Pfeffly, hospital; Mrs. Charles Shoewalter, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. Martha Armstrong, finance; Mrs. B. T. Whitaker, Mrs. J. H. Moore, Mrs. C. H. Winders, executive; Mrs. Martha McGaughey, Mrs. Frieda Robinson, delegates to the Marlon County Council. • * • Miss Helen Valodin, 3102 Park avenue, has returned from a week's stay in Lafontalne. • • • Mrs. Harriet Knox, of Lafayette, who has been passing a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, 4144 Broadway, has gone to Vincennes to spend a few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Simpson, before going East for the summer. • • • Mrs. Morris Buck 4638 Broadway Is passing several weeks in St. Petersburgh, Fla. She will return early In June. • • • Mrs. A. W. Strlebe of the Marne apartments has returned from Lake Wawasee, where she has been spending several days. • • • Btudents of the College of Music and Fine Arts presented a delightful program of spring numbers at the guest meeting* of the Wednesday Afternoon Club, held in the home of Mrs. C. W. Wehrley, 710 King avenue, this afternoon. Those taking part included Miss Lucille Row. reader; Russell Screes, violinist, and

MANY FAMILIES THROWING HOMES AWAY ■ ■ ' ■ Important Discovery Shows This Is Actually Happening to Many Indianapolis Citizens

THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT It is published with the hope that it will help save many of the profligate men and women of this city who are throwing a house away every ten years and don’t realize it. Read every word of this important message.

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Would you throw away a house like this? Certainly not, yet thousands of families right here In Indianapolis are doing this very thing by persisting in paying rent to the landlord instead of to themselves.

Example of a do-er. The above is the picture of a bungalow that was purchased a few years ago by the present owner and occupant on the payment plan. He paid a few hundred dollars down and then only twenty-five dollars per month. He will soon receive the deed to the property. In the meantime it has greatly increased in value, nearly doubled, and all the time this Increase in value has been going on the owner has been living in the property, rent free, and applying his twenty-five dollars per month on the purchase price es the property. This property will now , easily rent for forty-five dollars per nonth. This is an example of what a little pep. spunk ajd backbone will accomplish. This man was not content to rent the balance of his life and have nothing to leave his wife and family. Had he been content to continue as a renter he would now have a bundle of rent receipts instead of a deed, and the landlord would still have the house. What Statistics Show. Statistics show that a renter throws away a house every 10 years. All he has to show at the end of this time is the bundle of rent receipts. He simply lacks the courage and decision necessary to strike out for himself. Here In Indianapolis. Out of the 70,000 families here in Indianapolis sixty-five per cent of them own their own homes. Hence we are known as a city of homes. The other third or approximately 24,000 families are still in the dark, still renters. It is to this onethird that it Is hoped that this article will appeal. Food—Shelter—Clothing. The three great necessities of life are food, shelter and clothing. It is the matter of shelter with which this article intends to deal. A plan that la absolutely -safe, easy, simple and tare to succeed is today ->eing offered by a leading firm of realtors. It is the same plan by which many persons have already won success and a home of their own. The housing conditions here in Indianapolis are ns acute as ever. Many persons have had their rent raised not once but often. Tbe house in which they 'tired has been sold and they most move.

Theodore Krausbaner, baritone. The rooms were attractive with baskets of purple iris and varl-colored spring flowers combined with garlands of greenery. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. C. W. Hardwick, Mrs. C. C. Shaffer, Mrs. A. Bradford, Mrs. W. R. Burcham, Mrs. L. W. Beasely, Mrs. C. W. Shaffer, Mrs. R. F. Nicholas, Mrs. M. A. Zeller, Mrs. B. H. Bass, Mrs. H. T. Crosby, Mrs. J. IL GUI and Mrs. J. J. Metz. • • Mrs. C. C. Shaffer, 742 King avenue, returned today from her summer home at Lake Manltou, where she has been spending a few days. * • • Mrs. Edgar H. Evans was elected president of the Indiana Society of Cdonlal Dames at the meeting held Tuesday. Other officers chosen Include Mrs. Edward Hodges, first vice president; Mrs. John n. Holliday, second vice president; Mrs. Frank N. Lewis, Mrs. Arthur V. Brown. Mrs. Edward Dean, Mrs. Theodore Wagner, Mrs. Allan B. Philputt, Mrs. Edward Daniels, directors; Mrs. James McKee, honorary president, and Mrs. Volney T. Malott, honorary vice president. * * • Miss Ellen Patricia Monaghan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Monaghan, 10 North Euclid avenue, and Florell D. McMillan were married Tuesday In Our Lady of Lourdes Church, the Rev. Michael Lyons reading the service. Floor baskets of spring flowers in pastel hues combined with fernß, palms nnd southern smilax, banked the altar. Miss Hazel Christy sang “At Dawning,” and Miss Hael Ash sang the “Ave Maria” preceding the ceremony. Miss Mildred Monaghan, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore pink Georgette crepe with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Little Mary Ellen Schurman, flower maid, wore a dainty white net frock and carried a French basket of sweet peas. Harold Braun acted as best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of ivory satin over which fell her tulle veil aranged coronet style with orange blossoms and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served In the home of the bride's parents. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Anna Bender and Verne Sehuman of Sbelbyvllle. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, after a trip West, will be at home at 3104 East Michigan street. • • • Members of the Expression Club presented a delightful program at the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Randall, St. Clair and Leslie streets, Tuesday afternon. “A Bachelor’s Reminiscences of His Old Sweethearts” was subject for the afternoon, Mrs. Frank Burns, In full dress suit, representing the bachelor. A

JACKIE COOGAN “PECK’S BAD BOY" Also Chester Comedy Prices: Mats. 15c, 25c; Eves. 25c, 40c.

No place to go—yon know the story. Thousands of renters are standing in their own light because they lack the discrimination to grasp an opportunity when it is offered to them and then persevere until success is achieved. A SIMPLE PLAN, Os course, not every renter has the several hundred dollars necessary to pay on a house. But before one can walk he must first creep. Before he can build a house he must have a home site on which to place It. TEN DOLLARS STARTS ONE. Those who cannot start with a home can certainly start with a home site when it only requires $lO to make the start. The balance is paid in trifling weekly Installments of’sl to $2 per week. There is no interest until after one year, and then only 6 per cent on the balance due. There are no taxes to pay until 1923. If one is sick or unemployed the payments are suspended for 10 weeks during a year. When the home site is paid for and the deed is secured the purchaser can go to a bullying and Joan company or other financial Institution and secure a mortgage loan and build a home to suit himself, the same as thousands of others have done. There is nothing complicated about this. All one has to do it to make a start. SCPERB HOME SITES. The place where the opportunity to accomplish all this is offered to you is in the superb new addition of home site* right on East Maple Road boulevard (38th St.) This addition has been well named Forest Mantr. It fully measures up to the name, as its twenty acres of stately, priceless to - est trees, together with the 800 shade trees that have been planted over the entire addition of eighty acres make an elegant, first rate, sumptuous addition in which any one can well feel proud to own a home site. I*B LOTS ON PAVED STREETS. Forest Manor Addition is surrounded by paved streets. It extends from ThirtyEighth street to Thirty Fourth street and from Sherman Drive to School street. All four of these streets are pawd and paid for ami 128 fine lar&e on these paved i streets. There lots la all ia tills splendid new The,

group of the club women. In various costumes, posed in a large picture frame as the “sweethearts.” Those taking part Included Mrs. G. M. Richardson, Mrs. Walter E. Jenney, Mrs. John S. Jordan, Mrs. Ned Clay, Mrs. Herbert S. McNeeley, Mrs. Vincent B. Blnager, Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, Mrs. John A, Sink, Mrs. Otis S. Miles and Mrs. Lela Peck Zimmerman. A musical program, In keeping with the tableaux, was given by Mrs. R. L. Davidson, Mrs. John A. Brown and Miss Glenethyl Stelhorn, vocalists; Miss Lela Peck, cornetlst, and an Instrumental trio Including Mrs. John Sink, pianist; Miss Camella Case, violinist, and Mrs. M. E. Butler, ’cellist. The rooms were effectively decorated with masses of spring flowers In pastel tints combined with greenery. Assisting the hostess in the hospitalities were Mrs. Lloyd C. Lltten and Mrs. J. S, Marks. • • • Tickets for the luncheon of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs to be held Friday In the Rainbow room of the Severin Hotel may be obtained today at the Merchants Heat and Light Company. All members of affiliated clubs may attend. • • • Mrs. C. A. Dale, 1058 North Bellevue Place, will entertain the Mystic Tie Club at her home tomorrow afternoon. • * • Mrs. R. A. Westerfleld of Cincinnati Is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner, 126 North Wallace street. • • • Miss Mildred Spence, who has been doing kindergarten work in Douglas, Am., for the past season, has returned to her home, 3219 Capitol avenue.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three luncea of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous" stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn t Irritate.—Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES.

DOORS OPEN AT 11 O’CLOCK.

ground is very high. Above and away from the smoke and noise of the downtown section, and yet quickly available by a city car line, an lnterurban line and by several paved routes for autos. All home sites are unusually large, assuring plenty of room for landscaping, gardens, chickens, if desired, fruit., etc. 150 ALREADY MAKE START. One hundred and fifty live, wide awake persons who are shrewd enough to recognize a proposition that is sure to make a big success, have already placed applications for these choice home sites and many others are doing so daily. STILL TIME TO ACT. The Oates-Kinnear Company, with offices at 760-762 Bankers Trust Building, phone Main 1409, are sole agents for Forest Manor, and the Security Trust Company signs all contracts and deeds as trustee. A member of the firm stated today that they will continue to pass on applications for home sites in this addition in the ofder in which they are received, following the rule, first come, first served. An auto will be sent for those wishing to visit tbe addition and a salesman will be found on the grounds daily and each evening until applicants for all of the 374 home sites have been accepted. The company offers a special plan to help finance those who wish to build at once. Phone Main 1409 for further Information. HOW TO GO. Drive east on Thirty-Eighth street, cross Fair Grounds bridge, continue east to Thirty-Eighth and Sherman drive, which is the corner of Forest Manor. See big electric lighted sign. By city car take Brlghtwood car to end of line and go four short squares north, or taka Ft. Harrison line to Sherman drive and corner of addition.

WAKE IP! You have always intended to start toward a home of your own “some day.” You can now start with $lO in cash and continue with $i to $2 a week, on a plan that is secure and absolutely sure of success. Phone Main 1409 or call at 760-62 Bankers Trust, bldg, today and remember that TODAY IS "SOME DAY."

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921.

‘Keep Money at Home’ Is Portland’s Cry Special to The Times. PORTLAND, Ind., May 18.—The Chamber of Commerce here has adopted the slogan, “Keep your money at home” following several successful drives for funds. The slogan Is aimed at those campaigns of organizations outside Portland and resulted from an unsuccessful effort to collect money for Portland movements.

Yes, Girls Everybody is using and talking about DERWILLO the liquid tint. It instantly beautifies the complexion, makes a soft, rosy-white skin everyone “Just loves to touch.” Over five hundred thousand girls E.nd women are using It. It’s a real beautlfler, that's what It Is. Try It today. At toilet counters everywhere. Your money back If you don’t like It.—Advertisement

AMUSEMENTS.

LOEW’S STATE CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M. Mats. 15c, 25c; Nights, 30c, 40c NOW PLAYING An Appealing Story to All “GOOD WOMEN” One of the Strongest Dramas Ever Shown VAUDEVILLE LaFOLLETTE The man of many faces Norton and Wilson Denny—Hurley—Louise Rand and Gould Holmes, Hitrig and Wallace COMEDIES, “MOVIE MAN," LOEW NEWS

KEITH'S MOMI KALAMA and company In HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINMENT Harry WILLIAMS l AND BERT HOWARD STUART and LAWRENCE GIBSON AND BETTY DEZSO REtTER CENTURY 2 REEL COMEDY RATHE NEWS-DIGEST TOPICS Dally Mattnee, 15c and 250 Two Evening Miows, 25c and 40 TRY TO GET THE Lt'CKY SEAT wKsfe ALL THE TIME-1 UNTIL II PH 4—BCDDIES—4 Instrumentalist. Del.uxe BUCH BROS “Spilling tlie Bean.” COOPER CITY FOIB Harmony Singing Comedian* OTHER BIG NKW~ACTB Dancing In the Lyric Ball Boom Afternoon and Evening

ENGLISH’S Gregory Kell* Stock Company —ln J. Hartley Manner** Comedy Snores*, HAPPINESS PRICES: NITE. 25c TO *I.OO. WBU.-THtBS. MATS., 25 AND 60c. SAT. MAT., 25c, 50c, 75c. NEVER HIGHER.

Mil DA T TOD AY-TONIQHT l I MATS. TOMORROW I AND SATURDAY The Stuart Walker Cos. Civilian Clothes I By Thompsou Buchanan. NEXT WEEK—"DADDIES" I By JOHN HOBBLE.

NEW SUN. ft T HUBS, m w Broadway CONTINUOUS NOON TILL 11 P. M. 8S :: 10-20-30 c WAB TAX INCLUDED

RIALTO 125 NORMA TALMADGE IN THE PASSION FLOWER TONIGHT m t “ LHEVINNE Great Russian Pianist. Tickets Pathe Shop MOTION PICTURES.

fOf O ENTIRE 1O 1 O WEEK LOIS WEBER’S NEW SCREEN SENSATION. “TOO WISE WIVES” TADB DOLAN’S MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS

Shopping Hours: 8:30 to 5:30

New Lingerie Bloomers At Only 79c and $1.95 Not Reduced But Marked Low There's an important difference in that these are beautifully fresh and new, and by marking them lower than usual we are allowing ourselves less than the ordinary

margin of profit. At 79c Bloomers In a very fine juallty of batiste In flesh and white. The knees are finished with hemstitched ruffling and secured with elastic.

Another Shipment of Grover's Low Shoes Not only do these shoes insure comfort, but they are made in the latest modes of the new footwear.

Black kid lace oxford tip, combination last, $9.00 the pair. Brown kid lace oxford, plain toe, turn sole, $9.00 the pair.

All of the shoes mentioned above are Grover’s make. •—Ayres—Shoe dept., second floor.

300 Tailored SUITS In the Downstairs Store

MOTION PICTURES. crashing,' raging drama of wf gjjjj the frozen north. rSTSHOWING I _ EDNA MURPH !_ r I I REXBEACHS I l^eNortfiWmd's

& Co*

At $1.95 Bloomers In a fine, smooth grade of sateen in flesh and white. They have the elastic knees—and wash splendidly. Very special In price.

*—Ayres—Lingerie dept., third floor.

Brown lace oxford, plain toe, turn sole, SIO.OO the pair. White canvas lace oxford, $8.50 the pair.

Thursday Morning

Plenty of Extra Salespeople for This Event Just one suggestion—be ready when the store opens Thursday morning. Bargains like these never go begging. Smart tailored suits of ALL-WOOL HOMESPUN, SKTBO AND NOVELTY TWEEDS. These suits are ideal for summertime, for street wear, for business, for motoring, for travel, and for all outdoor occasions. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36, 40 and 42.

Narrow Irish Laces As Low as 25c the Yard "When there’s no excuse for making an entire frock of lace or trimming it grandly with wide lace, a woman needn’t necessarily be devoid of it altogether in her costume. She decorates her blouses and even lingerie with it, edges collars and cuffs for sweater wear, and employs it on lingerie frocks for summer. l/ovely new assortments of real Irish and real filet laces, insertions and headings have recently arrived. The Irish laces start at 25<* the yard for narrow plcots, and range gradually upward to $6.95 the yard for elaborate wide patterns. From 15c to $3.50 Are Real Filet Laces Real filet laces, on the other hand, start at and 25<J the yard for narrow pieces, and range gradually in width and price upward to $3.50 the yard for the widest. r- Ayres—Lace section, street floor.

Special Victrola Outfit

for $45.00 For 3 limited time this outfit will be sold complete for $45.00. The price of the Victrola, model VI, will be $35.00 and the cabinet will be sold for the unusually low price of SIO.OO. The outfit comes in oak or mahogany. First payment, $5.00 and the balance payable $5.00 a month. Delivered immediately. —Ayres—Victrola dept., fifth floor.

Sale Price 7Downstairs Store

MOTION PICTURES. bJU I | BE DONE —^jjp The unique narrative of a writer who tried to live one of his own stories. He found life full of strange adventures of the sort an author dare not inject into his tales. Hall Room Boys Comedy Fox News Weekly Today—Justine Johnstone in 9 “Sheltered Daughters” 1

BEAD THE TIM ES FOB LATEST FIB ANCIAL. LOCAL ABD BPOBTS EVENTS

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Shopping Hours: 8:30 to 5:30