Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1921 — Page 7

JARVIS GIVES OUT PROGRAM FOR PAGEANT Third Annual Recreation Display Set for Brookside on Wednesday Night. Members of the Judging committee n<i tba complete program for the Alrd anBuel pageant of the city recreation department. to be given at Brookside Park Wednesday evening, were announced today by K. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation, and Vlas Alice iiescaU. assistant director. Herman Koths, Chsrlee Wells, Mrs. yrank Chance, James H. Lowry, Robert B. Tracy and E. U. Greff wIU pick the best three dancing group*. Children from the city playgrounds will present the pageant, which is called “Evolution of the Dance." In point of beauty, training of the children and completeness of production the pageant will surpass anything of the kind ever attempted In Indiana. It will rank with similar municipal events the country over. The pageant shows the development of the dance from ita beginning untU modern time*. The children have been rehearsing for two months nnder the direction of playground instructors. Mas. Tfceo Hewea, Miss Mescall end others. The program ie as follows: 1. Opening Chart;see — (a) Arise. (b) The Lark. 2. Savage Age—(a) Fagan Dance .Oarfleld <b) Nature’s Awakening ....Garfield *- Egyptian Age—(a) Grecian 8a11et.... Greer (b) Grecian Ballet South Side Turners (r) Warriors. South Side Turner Boys 8. Roman Agefa) Golden Dance Brlghtwood *. Chorus—“l’ve Been Roaming.” 7. Renaissance Age—(a) Pavane Brlghtwood 8. Golden Age—(a) Pavlowa Gavotte Riley Playground fb) Southern Sweethearts School No. 20 * Ballet—(a) The Swan Fall Creek and Mae Hawes fb) Dance of the Hours EUenberger (c) Trio—" Air de Ballet” Greer Street 10. Chorus —"Over the Summer Sea.” 1L Folk Dance Age—fa) Spain Willard (b) Italy Military (c) Scotland School No. 18 (and) Ireland School No. IS (e) Russia Ethel Hughe* and Evelyn Cornell 1Z Chorus—" Japanese Love Song.” 13. Oriental—(a) Saibara School No. 42 14. Chorus —"Straus Walts." 13. Skirt Dance Age—fa) Skirt Dance Spade* fb) Walts Bertha Otte 16. Modern Age—fa) Water Nymph Thelma Richardson fb) Fleur de Lis Ringgold fc) To a Wild Rose Delia Circes (d> Valsa Caprice ... Brookside Park 17. Closing Chorus—" Naughty Marietta.” 18. Final*—ATl Assemble. A section of Eroodside Park which forms a natural ampitheotre will houee the pageant as In past years. M. P. SESSIONS AT GREENFIELD Eighty-Second Annual State Conference Will Meet Next M eek. Special to The Times. GREENFIELD. Ind.. Aug. IZ—The eighty-second annual conference of the Methodist Protestant Church of Indiana will meet In this city next week, beginning Monday and lasting throughout the week. In addition to many Indiana speakers listed on the program, the following wellknown ministers from other States are to be present: The Rev. Thomas H. Lewis, Washington, D. C., president of the general conference of the M. P. Church; the Rev. T. R. Woodford, su perlntendent of Drew Industrial Bohool, Pine Ridge. Ky„ and the Rev. Gervalee Rough ton. Tastor of Wesley Chapel, Cincinnati. Ohio. A large attendance Is expected. E. T. Howe. C. J. Kerlin and H. L. Avery of the program committee have outlined a plan of work for the wreck that will be helpful to all. Lodging and breakfast is fnrnlshod free to members of the conference. wives of ministers and others having business with the meeting. Presiding officers art J G. Ledhetter. lltills A. Avery, Fred Clarke and Mrs. N. Vice.

Motion picture director-^ Downtown and Neighborhood Houses X

DOWNTOWN. RIALTO CCS SHTTH S SUNKIST SOUTHERNERS 1 A Dank/ Syncopuior*. Singers 1 A * * and Dancrrs * ~ EDITH ROBERTS in the TXKSOffS YTIFE" NEIGHBORHOOD. PROSPECT THEATRE Son., "Edith Robert* in "Fire Oat-" Mon., Wra. S. Hart In "The Area- ’ Tees.. Bert I.ytle, "Prion or Redemption.” Wed.. Rex Ray. "The i'known Ranger.” Thur*., Loni* Clnia in “Sex.” Frl., Elmo l.lneoln. "Man of Cora*e." Sat., Special, "Miracle of lev*." BAIR'S QUALITY PICTURES Southside Theater Four tain Square Sunday and Monday—Charles Ray in "Scrap Iron." Tuesday and Wednesday Dorothy Dalton la "Idol of the North." Thursday and Friday Cecil Dc Mills's "What Every Woman Knows.” PLEASANT HOUR THEATRE 1503 Kocscvdt Avenue. Aug. 14, "The Westerners;” Aug 15, "Man and His Women;** Aug. 16, “Love Without Question;” Ang. 17. "Bonchead Cowboy;” Ang. 18, "His Brother's Keeper;” Aug. It), "Keith of the Border;*’ Aug. 20, "Return of Draw Egan.” GALA WEEK. Specially selected Ini vernal pictures. Biggest value ever offered. No ad - *iw* in price*. I'rlsriila. Dean. Gladys Walton. Von Stroheim. Eva Novak. Harry Carey. Edith Robert*. DREAM THEATRE Station and Roosevelt, TIMES WANT ADS BRING BESVLTS.

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS TWENTY-rOCHTH WEEK. WEEKLY STATEMENT FROM MBS. HOOPER'S ACCOCXT BOOK. Received Henry's Salary $50.00 Budget. Paid W eek's Balance out. bal. Surplus, to date. Shelter $6.00 Gravel for walks.... $3.00 SI.OO Ist wk. SB,OO 2nd wk. 600 Plumber’s bi11..522.50 3rd wk. tt.uo Fertilizer seeds 4th wk. 1.00 aud garden ex- Last ba1.30.00 penscs 24.60 • $47.00 22 15 Food 20.00 Meat $2.75 Dairy suppl'e*. 3.00 Ist sk. $ .25 Fish "3 2nd wt. .25 Fruit and veg.. 5-83 grd wk. .50 Groceries 3.30 4th wk. .63 ice 1.00 Henry luncheon 2.50 $1.65 Spent surplus for canning.. $1.63 ■ nothing Clothing TOO Two pairs rub- ’ T ’ w ber boots. 6.00 LOO Ist wk. $2.50 2nd wk. 2.75 3rd wk. 300 4th wb. 1.00 Last Last ba1.41 76 $52.01 Henry's suit.... 45.00 7.01 Operating ex .. 9.00 Twelfth lnstal- wk* *2 00 washing 2nn wk. *..00 machine 2.50 Jrd wk. 3.50 Household sup- T ' lt _^? k r piles 0.30 Last bal. 9.40 Rubbers for fruit ——~ Jars 1.00 $18.90 J 7.00 2.00 Electric light and gas $2 73 Water 150 Telephone 2.30 ~56.75 13.15 Advancement.. 300 Chural. ,„....$ 2nd Ski*2s Stationery .50 3rd wk. 2.30 ] ||o 2 .00 4tb wk. 200 Last ba1.28.55 37.53 Savings 500 noth. 5.00 Ist wk. $3.00 2nd wk. 5.00 SSOOO * 3rd wk. 500 4th wk. 600

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mr*. Hooper hat evolved end found practical. Follow them dally In eu Interesting review of their home litw aud learn to meet the condition* of the high coat of living with them.) SATURDAY. Tm so glad yon saw Just the suit yon wanted in the city. Henry,” *ald Mrs Hooper, as she rose from the breakfast table with him. "And I wish you'd go and buy it today before you come home. There wain’t one salt in Mayfield that I liked and I had planned to go up to the city with yon aa soon as you returned from your vacation and see if we could And one." “It i exactly what I want.” replied Henry. “Quite by accident I ran into the sale yesterday afternoon and the suit I selected needed only the least bit of altering, which 1 ordered done. I wld go in and pay for It this afternoon.” Mr. Hooper usually had one new suit * year, for which he paid a* he was doing for this one $45, and the old suit was always kept clean and In good condition so that It could be worn once in a while to alternate with the new one. The suit with an extra pair of trousers at $8 and one new hat comprised the most expensive part of his wardrobe, together with hi* shoes, which included two pairs, one for summer and one for winter, and for which In normal times he had always paid $5. Fortunately, those time* were returning. His overcoat lasts him three years at least and cost him about $35. It was always a great *atisfsrtion to Mrs. Hooper when Henry’s suit for the year was really bought, as he hated the bother of shopping for it and kept banging on to his old one, insisting always that it would do for months longer. Mrs. Hooper had, as she hsd said, made so effort to find something suitable for him in the Mayfield department store and had spent part of one afternoon Inspecting them but she could find nothing that seemed worth the price asked for It. She always made a conscientious effort to find what she needed In the way of food and clothing In the local stores, but if they were really not to be had in the quality and for the price she demanded, she feit no compunction about transfering her purchase to the city. As Henry was detained in the city longer than he expected and did not get home until the middle of the afternoon. Mrs. Hooper put in the time after luncheon canning corn, end making watermelon pickle of which the family were extremely foud. She also tried some blueberry Jelly, something she hsd rot attempted before but which she had been told was equal

NEIGHBORHOOD. LINCOLN THEATRE” Cor. S. Fant and Lincoln Sts. Aug. I*. "The Sage Hon" and "Hi* Night Out.” Ang. 18, "Wolves of the North;" Fox New* and "Ttie Son of Tsrian." Aug. 19, "The Creese Out" and "The Avenging Arrow." Aug. 21*. "The luknown Wife.” Mutt and Jeff, and "The Spirit of *51.” HILLTOP THEATRE Blaine and Howard Streets. Aug. 14, "Tiger Love” and final episode of "The King of the Clrrnr>." Ang. 15, "The Out aw,” "Son of Tfin” and "Rubbing It in." Aug. 16. "Ail Dolled Cp" and "An Awful Bull." Ang. 17, “Wolves of the North* and "Rubes and Boobs." JEWEL THEATRE 1124 Sontb West Street. Sunday, "Coder Crimson Skies." Monday, "Prince of Redemption;" Tiiosdaj*, "Midnight Riders;” Wednesday, "Finders Keepe-s;” Thnrd.v., "Miracle of Manhattan;” Friday, "Picture in the Paper;** Saturday, "In Hands Cp." Sunday and Monday, Au.v. 11-15 Jaaues Oliver turwood’s "ISO3EL," or "THE TRAIL'S END,” featuring House Peters end a notable cast, including Jane Novak. TUXEDO THEATRE tOW E. New York St. BELMONTTHEATRE Saturday. “The Texan” and S. Shine comedy; Sunday, “The White Circle." also u Itaroid Lloyd comedy; Monday. "Mysterious Bond Case* and "Dlatncnj Queen” ad corned} ; Tuesday, "Stolen Moments ’ and Fr. he * Wednesday and Thursday. "Outside the Low;” Friday, “Youth ■Me.tir-g Put, 1 ’ ai,a “1 plvat Huger*." j GARFIELD" THEATRE - Saturday—" The Killer." • Sunday "What’s Your Husband Doing?” Monday and Taesday “Brewster** Millions.” Wednesday—" The Golden Hope." Thursday—‘"Miracle of Love.” Friday—" Glided Lies.** '

25.00 38. S3 11.65 103 86 50 00 * —Copyright, 1921. to the currant for flavor. This was made with one part of sugar to one part of Juice and cocked for ten minutes. The

motion pictures. ■ iiiwii—i■ win—l —a— I Mini Ml an —l niawi I laniannsi—i i iiainimu hit iiti--THE STALWART STAR WILLIAM RUSSELL in “CHILDREN NIGHT” The story is one which sweeps from high finance and high society into the secret places of the underworld. The romance is one of striking contrasts, social and moral; the love story is a3 natural a3 life. ADDED ATTRACTION LLOYD HAMILTON IN HIS FUNNIEST COMEDY “ROBINSON CRUSOE/ 7 Ltd. AN EDUCATIONAL PICTURE WEEK STARTING SUNBmv'A

|j | | j |!i„ I liamiiton j, I j She married a rich man, thinking g| j I ffeqrt I! she his rich family. ij J j The Story of a Man Who I I A DRAMA OF TOO MUCH MONEY ij j j Was Not Afraid to Risk Death in the j jijjj With Herbert Rawlin&cn, J.* M. Dumont, I j Interest of Peace and Understanding ! Ceorg3 Pcriclet and Claire McDowell;. 111 iterary Dfgest Fcx New* Weekly I EXTRA! CHARLES CHAPLIN |,! 1j |j 1 r * Subject j in “THE TRAMP” | II Sii ill's! I iifi;!:lii]iii!iii;!i]i!!illii!!i[S!ili!i]U!lliiSiill!nuiJi;i(f!!ol[|ifi([{|i!iiiliia!!!^

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,1921.

garden had yielded only a small supply ft gooseberries. Reger had brought in about five pounds yesterday afternoon. These were the first that had ripened in a sufficiently quantity at once for her to preserve. She decided to make a conserve of them, which would make a delicious filling for sandwiches or could be served with cold meat for Sunday night supper* during the winter. With the five pounds of gooseberries she used three pound* of sugar, one and one-halt ponnds of halved raisin* (seeded) and three oranges (discarding the seeds and white skin aud using the pulp and part of the yellow rind chopped). This was cooked for about an hour. As socn as she was finished In (he laundry where all the preserving was done because there was an extra gas stove down there and everything was arranged handily for working with the fruit and vegetables while keeping all of the mess away from the kitchen, she went upstairs and had a nap until ten time. When she came down Helen met her with the cry: “Oh, mother, it is so fearfully hot, can’t we have a chocolate milkshake instead of tea? Father says he is Just dying for one and we want to celebrate his new suit.” “Os course I’ll make yon some chocolate milkshakes,” said Mrs. Hooper, going at once to the kitchen, followed by Helen, who began arranging the tall glasses on a tray. For each glass Mrs Hooper dissolved ’two teaspoonfnls of prepared coffee with milk and sugar in two tablespoonfuls of boiling water, add ed four tabiespoonfuls of chocolate syrup and then filled the glass with cold milk. She then bent the mixture up with an egg beater and poured it over crushed ice and it was then ready to serve in the tall glasses that Helen held ready to receive tt. The menu for the three meals on Sunday is: BREAKFAST, Chilled Watermelon Cubes Cereal Broiled Bacon and Eggs Coffee Poporers. DINNER. Roast Beef Browned Potatoes Green Corn Tomato Salad Respberrv Bread Pudding. SCrPER. Sliced Cold Meat Gooseberry Conserve Watermelon Iced Tea. —Copyright, 192 L

Do You Know Indianapolis?

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This picture was taken In your home city. Are you familiar enough with It to locate the scene? Yesterday’s picture was of the old hay market, from West Maryland street.

Material Concerns Help Road Building Road material companies have shown a disposition to cooperate with the State highway commission to reduce the cost of road building and maintenance but the railroads have not, says Lawrence Lyons, director, and. in view of this condition the commission has gons on record as opposed to an extensive program of construction until such time as transportation companies will cooperate. Mr. Lyons points out that recently the commission contracted for two sections of Federal aid road ß at a figure $27,000 below the engineers’ estimates, proof in itself that material* are declining. He cited a situation developing recently at Columbus where the commission paid $402 for gravel and the railroad charged $524 to haul it to Crothersvllle, a distance of about thirty-four miles. According to Mr. Lyons good stone for road work can be purchased now for approximately 80 cents a ton and gravel

for 50 cents a ton. The railroads are asking from 84 cents to $1.20 a ton to transport materials to various parts of the State. MOTION PICTURES. . ~ir ■* ■■> ■—ii—iibii mi—l—nil —e—— OAGA KUKIBAU VOLINS In Ethel Barrymore’s Sensational Stage Success, Mid-Channel [AMERICAN HAU.MONIHTS T Our Original Musical Novelty 9 LIBERTY g ENTERTAINERS AJwayjWor IKV&ile toONIAi ALL NEXT WEEK HARCT CAREY IN A REAL FOR TREE WESTERN, “The WALLOP” The House of Thrills labbbo

TIME TO PLAN FOR PLANTING Home Beautification Suggested in Park Bulletin. Now is the time for making plans for home beautification with the fall planting season rapidly approaching, George E. Morgan, head Os the special service of the city park department, stated in a bulletin issued today. The bulletin ie as follows: “With the fall planting season fast approaching the time has Arrived for those who contemplate fall Improvement to study their layout and get everything arranged beforehand. It is necessary to have a definite layont with which to work if when the place Is completed it will be one large harmonious whole. Without a definite plan the planting* will be ununiform in every way and in the end the results will be highly unsatisfactory.

MOTION PICTURES. STARTING TODAY CHARLES RAY IN CHARLES HOYTS PLAY (( A MIDNIGHTBELL^ A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION CHARLIE AS A STRANDED “DRUMMER” WHO 1 STARTS IN SEARCH OP SPOOKS—HE GETS THEM. • TOO. AND GETTING THEM MAKES A PICTURE THAT TEEMS WITH THRILLS AND LAUGHTER. A THOUSAND PER CENT BETTER THAN RAY'S BEST-AND THAT'S SAYING SOMETHING EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT TOM WATERALL FAMOUS BARYTONE 3:30—7:30—9:30

WEEK LIONEL BARRYMORE America’s Greatest s£■ Actor in Initial NEWS I mi ccy[BY ONE WEEK beginning ITOMORROW The Dramatic Sensation . of the Season “REPUTATIOi PRISCILLA DEAN Also “The Fable of Napolecn and the Bumps” by George Ade.

Careful study should be made as to the habit of growth of the different shrubs, their time of blooming and color ot bloom. The place shonld be so arranged that when completed there will be some bloom the entire summer, starting in with the Foreytbias in April and carrying through nntil the Altheas and Hydrangeas bloom in the falL “It is not necessary that the whole place br - 'anted in one planting season but don a little at a time, however, the shruhs and plants sot each planting season should never be moved because of being out of place. With a definite plan with which to work each plant set will be development of • the finished whole. “Provision should be made as soon as possible for the procuring of the plants to be set so that good thrifty stock will be assured. “Tihe special service, department public parks, will give instructions and advice I upon application, upori any problem of I home beautification.”

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