Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1921 — Page 7

Y. W. TO GIVE MUSIC RECITAL To Present Columbia Club Ensemble. A musical program will be given under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association at John Herron Art Institute Friday .night at 8 o'clock. The program has beea arranged by Miss CyriUa Humes and those who will take part are members of the Columbia Club Ensemble, of which Miss Humes is director. The program is as follows: Selection—''lrene" Tierney Vocal Duet—“ The Garden of Your Heart” Dorel Jessamine Barkley, James Thomas. Violin Solos — (a) “Adoration” Borowski (b) Dumka : Friml Mrs. Christine Wagoner Roush. Soprano Solos—(ai "Nightingale of June” Batten (b) "Elf and Fairy" Densmore (c) “Song of the Robin” Case Miss Jessamine Barkley. Saxophone SolOr-“Carry Me back to Old Virginny” .... Bland Paul Clifton. Vocal Duets—(a> “At Dawning” Cadman (b) “Sing! Sing! Birds on the Wing” Nutting Miss Barkley. Mr. Thomas. Toe Dance—"Liebesfreud" Kreisler Miss Marguerite Williams. Tenor Solos—(a! “The Secret” Scott (b) “Longing For You” Hathaway (cl “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride . O'Hara Mr. Thomas. Violin Solos—Negro Melodies — (a) “Nobody Knows De Trouble IVe Seen” White (b) “From the Canebrakg" ....Gardner Mrs. Roush. Vocal Duet—“ The Merry Life”... .Denza Miss Bark'ey, Mr. Thomas. This will be the last Y. W. C. A evening at the Art Institute this year. The public is invited. Society {&] A series of social affairs are being given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Rubush of the Buckingham, who are leaving June 5 for New York City, prior to sailing June 11 for London to attend the international convention of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Porter are entertaining at their home Id Shelbrville tonight for Mr. and Mrs. Rubush; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sandhorn of the Buckingham will entertain tomorrow evening; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hinkle will give a dinner at the Colombia Club Saturday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall wlil entertain with a dinner Sunday evening at the Woodstock Club; Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. A. R. Heiskell will give a luncheon-bridge for Mrs. Rubush, and on Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. F. Billingsley. Mrs. R. B. Long and Mrs. Albert Alexander will entertain members of the Heyl Study Club with a picnic luncheon la Mrs. Rubush's honor. • • • Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 145 East Fall Creek boulevard, was hostess for the annual spring guest party of the Home Economics Club this afternoon. The house was attractive with ba-kets ot spring flowers in pastel colors combined with greenery. An inti resting ta!ji was given by Dr. A. L. Wil'jra on “Vitamines.” Musical bumbers were given by Miss Je-snmine Barkley, soprano; Norma Mueller, contralto, aceompaniei by Miss Cyriila Humes and Miss Nellie Shaffer, musical monologist. Miss Barkley's group included “Eilln Fairy" (Debsmorei; “Little House" (SenecaPiercei; “Song of the Robin” (Case). Miss Mueller’s numbers were “Thou Art the Night tVinrt" (Gaul); “Hard Trials" fßnrle!gh>. and Pale Moon” (Logan). I Mies Shaffer gave as her group "Love , Lightens Labor’ (George Root); "Kph'm 1 Jones" (Mary J. Lee); “Waiting" (John BurroiJghs). • • • ' Miss Lela Nudlng, rtaugmer of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Nuding, 526 Bancroft street, and Harry E. Johnson were married quietly today in the home of the Rev. I'. S. Ciutton, the officiating minister. Miss Lorine Nuding. sister of the bride, and Virgil Nuding were the only attendants. The bride wore a dainty frock of white georgette crepe, tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried a shower of bride roses and valley lilies. The bridesmaid wore orchid colored organdie and carried pink roses. ] Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents, j Mr .and Mrs. Johnson will be at home ; after June 1 In the Utomin apartments. ] • • * Mrs. A. J. Htieber, 2408 North New Jersey street, was hostess for the guest party of the Zetathea Club this afternoon. held in celebration of the sixteenth anniversary of the organization. ' Palms, ferns and spring blossoths in shades of pink wore used through the house, ices and confections also carrying ,out the pink and white color scheme. The program included a group of interpretive

ELECTRIC FANS 12-Inch size, for residence C <3 GG use, retail value $26.00, | For Decoration day, size 4x6, complete with finished pole and >3 Q S| metaiho.de. Others at * il LXZ&HI 15c and 20c. Special... rJEa And HAMMOCKS u J3 PORCH SWINGS £T F00t .... S 3— RED LAWN SWING s lo'= OIL COOK STOVES.... $ | Three-burner. Regular price $25.00. Cvens $3.25 up to $6.75 BARGAIN PRICES Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Hardware, Paints, Furniture, Household Furnishings, etc. NINE BIG DEPARTMENTS HURST & CO. RETAIL STORE—PENN. AND GEORGIA STS. | FREE DELIVERY

Daily Fashion Hints

> / '' V - : * '■ Ell

Ribbon turned the trick. Yes, pompadour ribbon is responsible for this dancing frock that will billow and flaunt its way over the floors of the country club this summer.

dances: “Rustic Dance” and “Tarantelle,” by Mrs. Edward Zimmer and Mrs J. E. Clemens, in costume, with Miss Marie Schulmeyer as the accompanist; songs by Mrs. F. W. Engle, accompanied by Mrs. Benjamin Rush, and readings by Mrs. F. W. Seay. Assisting the hostess were Mrs.- T. W. Engle. Mrs. L. E. Sellers, Mrs. J. E. Martin. Mrs. L. 11. Spaan, Mrs. W. D. Engle and Mrs. Robert Tein. Members of the senior class of St) Agnes Academy will be entertained tomorrow with a luncheon at the Spink Arms, followed by a box party at English's. the hostesses being Miss Marie Sullivan. Miss Dorothy Meier and Miss Velma O'Connor. The guests will include Miss Mildred Brosnan, Miss Frances Krieg, Miss Julian Cahillane, Miss Teresa Shay. Miss Mary Herold aud Miss Dorothy Walsh. • • • Pledges of Sigma Alpha lota Musical Sorority entertained the active chap er with a mnsica’e this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Christine Wagoner Roush, 609 Middle Drive Woodruff Place. The program was given by the hostesses. Including Mrs. Maude Patty. Miss Froida Steihman, Miss Augusta Rentseh. Miss Christine Houser. Miss Agnes MeKeon, Miss Eleanor Beachamp, Miss Louise Essex and Miss Bernice Wagner. The house decorations, ices and confections / were all carried out in the sorority colors of red and white. • • • Mrs. Allen B. PhFputt was elected as regent of the Philip-Schoff Chapter of the United Daughters of 1812 at the meeting held Tuesday in the home of the retiring regent, Mrs. Frank A. Morrison. 1422 Park avenue. Other offteers chosen include, Mrs. W. F. Winchester, honorary regent; Miss Alma Routh, first vice regent; Mrs. J. M. Corwin, second vice regent; Mrs. A. R. Parser. recording secretary; Mrs Dirk H. A. Kolff, corresponding secretary: Mrs.' Charles P. Lesh, registrar; Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, treasurer: Mr*. Eugene Darrach. Mrs. Hussey. Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. S. E. Perkins, directors. • • • Mrs. J. Wilson Elliott of San Francisco and Paul Satterwaite of Walkerville, Ontario, will come Pridey to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holmes. 2164 North Capitol avenue, and will attend the Speedway race Monday. • • • Mrs. Henry Mowwe. 3901 Boulevard place, will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow afternoon. 6 t Mrs. Hansi Humphreys, 'cellist with the Lincoln Trio, has-gone to Evausvllle, where she will give a recital spend a week at her home. • • • Mrs. L. L. Durman, 544 North Beville avenue, will be hostess for meeting of the Mothers’ Correspondence Club tomorrow afternoon. • • • Plats were completed for the memorial service at the Grove of Remembrance in Garfield Park at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon by the Hamilton-Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion at the meeting held on Tuesday afternoon in the green paflors of the Y. W. C. A. Following the business meeting a program was given, including a talk by Dr. Virgil E. Rorer on “One of America’s Problems,” and a group of songs, including “Gavotte” (Gosset) and “Berceuse” (Godard.) The next meeting of the chapter will be with Mrs. D. M. Parry at Golden Hill, June 14.

MUSIC PUPILS PLAN RECITAL To Sing Thursday Night at Cropsey Hall. Pupils of John L. Geiger of the Indiana University School of Music will be presented in recital in the Cropsey auditorium of the public library tomorrow evening. The program will be as follows: Shule Aroon —Old Irish words and air traditional Arr. by Dorothy Knight My Lagan Love Hamilton Harty Over the Hills and Far Aaway William Arms Fisher The Hills of Kerry..: ...Oley Speaks Joseph Victor Richardson. Song of Tuscany.. .Alexander von Fielltz Miss Josephine O’Brien. Mlfanwy ’Jorothy Foster The Quest* !... EUanor Smith Mrs. Paulite Taylor Weiabardt. Aria-Louise Depuls le jour Gustave Charpentier Miss Josephine O'Brien. Homeward Bound Katherine A. Glen Morning Oley Speaks Sylvelyn 0. Sinding Pipe3 of Gordon’s Men..W. G. Hammonu Joseph Victor Richardson. Behold I Stand at the D00r...W. H. Jud“ It i ournelie C. Chaminuae Mrs. Pauline Taylor Weinhardt. I The Rose's Cup Ward Stephens 'Eyes of Blue J. Orth Dawn Pearl Curran Villanelle Dell ’Aaqua Miss Josephine O’Brien, i Mr. Geiger aud Miss Mildred Knight ! will be the accompanists. Saturday eveIning Mr. Geiger will present another group of students in concert. AMUSEMENTS.

LOEW S I Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. Prices: Mats. 15c, 25c; Nights 30c, 40c NOW PLAYING TODAY A High Tension Drama of Love LURE ot YOUTH and a big bill of VAUDEVILLE Neal Barrett and Cos. Lloyd and Whitehouse Paramo Stanley Bros. Franklyn and Vincent Comedy, ‘Ked Hot Love,’ Loew's \vi ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL THURSDAY MATINEE PEARL W HITE In “The Thief.” RALPH WHITEHEAD and an All-Star Show. NEXT SI h'DAV —"DECEPTION.”

KEITH’S A BREEZY SUMMER BILL. FIVE ACTS AND TWO FILMS. GRACE CAMERON AND , DUKE ROGERS Os GEO. WHITE'S SCANDALS FKEAK—BAUOOTT A FREAK NILE KARSH koode and Francis JENNINGS AND MACK ‘ UN lOTO wm MATS., 15e, *oc. EVE., 25 c, 40e.

ITOTP CQNTINiiOUjSWUDEmiE ALLTHE TIME-1 UNTIL lIRM. OILI.ETT’B COUNTRY VILLAGE FRANK STAFFORD A CO. roach and McCurdy Christopher Si Walton, the Ileynoff’*, Wameley A Heaton, Speaker Lewis, Grace Webb A Cos. Fox Film Farce. •The Meal Ticket.”

(UllliDAT Mat v Timm, Sat. IV* L* rlrt B Matinee Today. I Brins the children to *oe the running war orphans In The Stuart Walker Cos. Production of DADDIES I A Comedy of Bachelor* and liable*, j NEXT WEEK: SMILIN' THROUGH

ENGLISH'S-™'"™ GREUORY KELLY STOCK C<s. —ln—.America’* Greatest ComeAy Success TURN th° e RIGHT Prices: Night, 25e, to SI.OO. Wed., Thnr*. Mitt*.. 26c and 50c. Sat. Mat., 23c, 50c, 76c. NEVER HIGHER.

BEVE.iY SUN. X THURS. ROADWAI ALL NEW TOMORROW 8 ACTS VODVIL S 10c 20c 30c

PI Hi TsI STaR ™ G nlnL I U TOMORROW FRANK MAYO COLORADO QUALITY VAUDEVILLE

MOTION PICTURES.

f Os Q ENTIRE I*3lo WEEK Dorothy Dalton —IN—“The Idol of the North” TADJB DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1921.

MASONS VISIT FRANKLIN HOME Annual Grand Lodge Meet Closes Today. A visit to the Masonic Home at Frtnklin, Ind., for members and representatives of the Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. of Indiana by special train, constituted this morning’s program of the annual meeting of the grand lodge, the opening session of which was held yesterday and the closing session of which will be held this afternoon at the Masonic Temple. The program for this afternoon included the reports of committees, the appointment, by the grand master, of a grand chaplain, grand lecturer, grand marshal, senior grand deacon. Junior gread deacon, grand steward and tyler ant' grand instructor. _ Following the custom of succession the following officers were elected yesterday afternoon: Grand master, Omar B. Smith, Rochester; deputy grand master, Robert W. Phillips, Richmond; senior grand warden, Charles A. Lippincott, South Bend; junior grand warden, Lee Dinwiddle, Fowler; grand treasurer, Frank E. Gavin, Indianapolis; grand secretary, William H. Swintz, Indianapolis; trustee (re-elected for three years) Olen D. Holloway, Knightstown. Judge Arthur R. llnbinson was the principal speaker at .he banquet last night, bis subject being “Three Thousand Years ofMasonrjV’

MOTION PICTURES. 1 Never Condemn a Man Simply Because of the Appearance I Jj See “Women Men Love” and You'll Know the Reason Why. j ! MARTHA MANSFIELD, MARGUERITE MARSH, EVAN jj! BURROUGHS FOUNTAINE, DENTON VANE AND AN $ ALL-STAR CAST. Extra! Fatty Arbuckle in ‘ THE BELL BOY.” The Sherwoods and Their Singing Orchestra • FOX NEWS WEEKLY. | Today—Eebe Daniels in “Two Weeks With Pay” j

[QEW’S I Week Starting 1 No ?Z7 in 1 A Jvoauac* of Lovtjp Behind a Throne 1 Played by a cast of 7,000 people. ; Filmed In the most stupendous settings ever built. Featuring __ __ 1-'/$$ Europe’s foremost actress, |||E COOLESI SPOT MS Henny Porten. Directed by Er- „ ... Tn .,|.. nest Lubltsch, the man who 111 I Oil el &&§} created “Passion."

“Buried Treasure” OHlflraSs* with MARION DAVIES yf

BRITANT WASHBURN And in llis Latest Picture, The Road to London Mr. Washburn Appear* Daily at 2:05, 4, 7:20, 9:05.

Dancing li Severiu Hotel Va# ORCHESTRA -

Meetings Nadmi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will giva a card party Thursday afternoon In Saks H-11. • * • The Star Euchre Club wIU give a card party in the hall, English avenue and Shelby street, Thursday evening. HOLY FAMILY GRADUATES. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 25.—The annual commencement exercises of the Holy Family School, a Roman Catholic institution here, will be neld on June 19. Fifteen diplomas will bo given.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces 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 sweetlj fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arm^ 1 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 •<* a freckle, sunburn, and tan .bleach beca U K. it doesn't 1 rrl t ate. —A dvertlsement.

Open T O'* A __ O * . 01036

Separate Jackets Heatherspun seems to be the favorite wool fabric for such as these, barring, perhaps, flannel, and even then they are not. in close competition—they are so essentially different. These are black, navy Slue, brown and green. The prices are $11.50 and $13.50. Soft and charming and more “dressy” are the duvetyne separate coats so lovely with the novelty sports skirts. In navy blue, black, brown and gray. At $50.50 and $65.00. —Ayres—Third floor.

Like a Diamond — Like Pure Gold — Stellite is so~hard that nothing it will encounter on the links will mar or scratch its bright surface; it is 30 resistent to the elements that nothing apparently will tarnish it. Stellite Golf Sticks are not only perfectly balanced, beautiful clubs, but are also a mark of the user’s knowledge and appreciation of a notable scientific Improvement. s 3 Styles —$10.50 Each —Ayres—Street floor.

In the Children s Store Socks, 45c the Pair Mercerized socks with fashioned cuffs, white with fancy cuffs. Sizes 4 ] /2 to BV2- Price, 45<£ the pair. Little Sister Combinations One-piece garments of crossbarred dimity, fashioned with the bloomer knee. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Price, SI.OO the suit. —Ayres—Fifth Floor.

What SLOO Will Buy in. the Downstairs Store Thursday Pfotc A/fk White Tub I idlo N\ 1 1 i| llil jj Skirls at One at One Do/- || oVW Dollar lar 1* N Bfl ————— 150ywhiie wash sports Sports hats and B 9 skirts. Keatly tailored, handed sail or s, in H y fancy pockets and belt, straight or roll brims. K B trimmed with buttons. Navy, cherry, black, R B Some bla'ck and white orchid. Copenhagen. striped in the lot. Sizes eL-S 26 to 38 (waist rneas--50 children’s hats in ure). the lot. "\N bite and T ~ . • ry, — Ayres — Downstairs navy. In the Downstairs Store ’ store. Smart Blouses Women's Footwear at One Dollar, at One Dollar 135 organdy and voile blouses, soiled. 500 pairs low shoes. Black kid, brown kid, , , .. patent leather, white canvas. Tailored models. Others lace, embroidery High and ?ow hee?s . Come earljr 500 paira or pleating trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44 in at puc b a price should sell before noon. All sizes 2% to 8 in the lot, but not all sizes the lot, but not all sizes in each style. in each style.

Your children’s education or start in business Ipl vifo rQH made certain with a Junior Endowment Policy. . Insurable age 1 day to 14 years. SSOO to $2,500 guaranteed. Your chance as a father or mother to realize life's fondest ambition . Industrial Insurance, ages 1 day to 65 years, and Ordinary or Intermediate, ages 15 years to 55 years, written on men, women and For or further information ivriia PuMic Savings IJoT - “twws?* WTw\J,- -,asti^ >ng company Insurance in force... $40,325,412.00 n P°^ c y holders... . 1,248,075.00 since organization 995,186.65 First mortgage loan* made on Indiana 1 SPSgliljßn PUBLIC SAVINGS INSURANCE CO. of America I iDIANAPOI^ nCE BDILDING * 147 E ‘ MARKET n^ f I ANA. NEW IN LIFE-INSURANCE t |

Toiletries for Protection Keep the Skin White and Clear , Bereza Milk, to be U3ed before Vivaudou Mavis vanishinggoing out in the sun, $1.50. cream, 39<^. Frostlla, for th, h n d ß , 23*. ? e rJd C e o,,, v^r' g S^'a m 3. Elcaya greaseless cream, 49£ 20$. Other Summer Essentials to the Person Amoline, the personal deodor- Jergen’s Royal Palm soap for ant, 19£. hardwater, 79£ the dozen. Sans O’Deur, the reliable de- Pepsodent tooth paste, 29tf. oderizer, 25(. —Ayres—Street floor.

Butter, Ayres Special Creamery, Pound, 33c PECAN HALVES, select nut meats, special. Vi pound, £7^; pound, SIOO. COTTAGE CHEESE, Ayres special, always fresh, 1-pound carton, 210. WESSON OIL, for salad and cooking. Pint cans, 25©; quart cans, 49<*. BREAKFAST BACON, Kingan's "Porter” brand, machine sliced and cerlnded. Pound, 29<S PINK salmon for salads or loaf, No. 1 tall cans, flat cans, 10<L COFFEE, "Downstairs” brand, blended by Chase & Sanborn. Pound, GTC “SNOWDRIFT,” pure white vegetable fat, 1-pound cans, 170; 2-pound cans, 320. PEANUT BUTTER, Ayres special, made from Virginia peanuts. Pound carton, 12540SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS. Package, 7V40, 12540 and 160. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. *

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