Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1921 — Page 6

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John Gordon Klngan, 5225 North Meridian street, will depart Monday to enter Princeton University. • * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moors ft? Golden HUI, have gone to Chicago to spend a few days. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Vorls of Detroit, Mich., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgson at their suburban home, “Done Moving," 4823 Winthrop avenue. * * * Mr .and Mrs. F. L. Dallow who recently were married have left for a short wedding trip to Louisville, Kr., and will b.e at home at 1220 Park avenue, Apartment 2, after Get. 1. Mrs. Dallow formerly was Miss Grace Temple Horn of Knlghtstown. * • * Mrs. P. Dufek, Jr., entertained Wednesday with a miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Marianna Neimltz, whose marriage to Robert Bell will take place Oct. 33. A scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations, baskets of pink and white asters being used through rooms and miniature French baskets, filled with pink and white confections, being tlfe guest favors. Mrs. W. D. Long. 1716 North Pennsylvania street, will go tomorrow to C.reencastle. where she will present a program of Southern dialect readings at a muslcale In the home of Mrs. R. L. O'Hair. • • * Mrs. Rnth Bozart, 4730 East Washington street, entertained members of the Culture Club at her home this afternoon with a “tourist” luncheon in celebration of President's day which opens the season for the organization. Informal talks were given by the members and pictures and literature were distributed concern-

AMUSEMENTS. MuraT I Special 8 Times ■ PRlCES—Evenings, 75e, 81.00, sl.so I 81.00, $2.60. Saturday Matinee, 300, 75c’ I BLOO, 81.30, $2.00. Shrine party Monday! Seats Now Selling I B—BOX OFFICES—2

KEITH’S Another “Whiz Bang” Show The Baby Grand* JANE AND KATHERINE LEE America's Cleverest Children la a Comedy Playlet. “The New Director” Americas Most Natural Tenor VAUGHN COMFORT A*4lt*d by Jay West Jones. The Man el ofthc Piano. MILLICENT MOWER AN ORIGINAL IDEA, “gpirit of Melody” TOZART Vagabond Artlst CLAYTON WHITE AND COMPANY VALBA FaxdnaHng, painty Dansea*e. SECOND BIG FEATURE J. EBANCI9 CORINNE DOOLEY & SALES In Their 1821 Edition of “Will Ter, Jim” Slsors “FABLES pathe News

ENGLISH’S , A T T ox ?.?r MATINEE SATURDAY The 6-Star Musical Intoxicant!! The Broadway Wiirl ol 1921 With Richard Carle, Blanche Kins Chaa. Winninrer, Winona Winter) Jay Gould and the Millionaire's Chorus PRIfFS SCc to $2.50. MATINEE—SOc to ft.no. Fire* Half Next Week. Heats Ready I Bto., 50c $1.50; Mat., sOc-*l.t)o. ’ I

TOM BROWN’S “ YACHTING"' A National Norelty, THE DANCE'PARTY' A Jazzologlcal Classic 6 OTHER BIG NEW ACTS O Dancing In the Lyrle Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

park ;;h;; The Whirl of Mirth WITH A PEPPY, GOOD-LOOK-ING CHORUS.

BROADWAY Two Hours Continuous VAUDEVILLE-PICTURES MATINEES 10 & 20c Nights, Soc-BCo j Sat., Sun. and Holidays, ?oe-250-35c.

Ing the program for the coming year which is “Trips through South and North America.” Mrs. B.Jart Is the incoming president and Mrs. W. A. Rowland, the retiring executive. ... Samuel E. Dinnin, 229 North East street, has gone to Crawfordsvllle, where he will enter Wabash College. * * * The Altrusa Club will hold Us regular luncheon Saturday in L. S. Ayres' tearoom. Miss Helen Clayton will be the speaker. ... Clarence Kingston, 932 Park avenue, was host for the regular business meeting of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity Wednesday evening. The resignation of Clifford Todd as editor of the chapter publication, was accepted and Ritchey Cring was named to fill the vacancy. Guests at the picnic of the Indiana State Assembly Woman’s Club Included Governor McCray, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Lesh, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beemer of Logansport, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Arnold of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. B. Duncan of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bindley of Kingman, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hill of Carthage, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Swain of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Waworth of West Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Bedgood of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. J. Humphries of Shelbyvllle, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Buchanan of Indianapolis, Mr and Mrs. A. E. Shugart of Marion, Judge and Mrs. J. C. Travis and son, Richmond; M. E. McGowan, Dr. Amelia Keller and Miss Adah

Only 25c a Day Secures This New Model Grafonola Saturday This is all it costs to purchase this newest model Ctrafonola. Our terms are so moderate that the. payments amount to onlv 25 cents a day. ‘ gp| Sends It Home Saturday With the Records You Buy. Our present 6tock of this popular model Grafonola will be sold at a saving of S4O. You get the use of the instrument at once. Guaranteed by the Columbia Graphophone Company and Widener’s. Remember $1 Sends It Home Saturday

Special SATURDAY ONLY Six $175 Phonographs, every one brand new, with 24 selections of music FREE Only slls

44 N. Penn. St. Granby Phonographs Columbia Grafonolaa and Records a

—Will Rogers—ln Unwilling Hero’* BEN TURPIN IN “LOVE’S OUTCAST” FOX NEWS WEEKLY fOVn SHIRLEY MASON liblo IN “EVER SINCE EVE” LOUISE GLAUM “Greater Than Love” Lucille RicksenM^fmfl At S:S0 ;; D S0 ’ o:, ° ‘‘The Child Thou Gavest Me” I

AMUSEMENTS. Jji ABE MARTIN V The Quaint Musical Comedy Hit If f/fiw. Played Leading Cities ®.t $1.50 to Abe ./ nr $2.00 Prices Martin JJi Rialto S a OCR PRICES, fso TfO 800 LaUgh

Bush, all of Indianapolis. It was decided to make the picnic an annual affair. This year’o outing was held at Riverside Park with Mrs. Russel E. Bedgood, president of the organization, in charge. * * • Inviatious have been issued for the wedding of Miss Elsa Pantzer, daughter I of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Pantzer of Woodruff Place, and Louis Hollweg Haerle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haerle, which will take place Oct. 5, at the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Haerle will make there home on Golden Hill, where they will be at home after January 1. . . . i The Pythian Dramatic Club will pro- | duce "The Golden Gulch,” a Western comedy by Charles Townsend, at the Indiana Pythian building this evening at S o’clock. • * • Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hood entertained twelve guests at a "509” pairty at their apartment in the Drexel Arms last evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cumberland of Birmingham, Ala., who are the house guests of Mrs. T. C. Hills, 529 East Fifteenth strett. • * * Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Aumann of Port Huron, Mich., are visiting friends in the city. • • * Mrs. Herbert Cuyler, 3997 Park avenue, entertained members of the Optimist 500 Club at her home, Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. E. P. Brennan, the newly elected president of the club. The

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, Wzi.

rooms were attractively arranged with golden rod and fall flowers In shades -of gold which, together with the ices and confections, carried out the club colors of yellow and white During the afternoon a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses was presented to Mrs. Brennan by the club. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mr*. A. L. Atkins and Mrs. H. P. Meyers. Thfe guests included Mrs. Arthur Carr, Mrs. J. L. Wells, Mrs. Gertrude Marott, Mrs. Emmett O’Brien, Mrs. Alien T. Fleming, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. W. H. Davis and Mrs. W. H. Blodgett. * * Mrs. Katherine Huendllng announces the marriage of her daughter Josephine to Robert Twenty, which took place at

MOTION PICTURES. ||P 4 Jtdriee h W 14 s tars If * inrtuJiu^ u MW' Wtfkg Barry Lon Chaa2ij STARTING SUNDAY —AT THE—CIRCLE THEATRE

LAST 2 DAYS /way\ ( DOWN 1 \EAST/ LOEW’S STATE NEXT WEEK “Over the Hill" Direct from One Year Run In New York First Time at Popular Prices Aft. Ex. Sat. A Run., Any gent, a Or. Evenings, Sat., Sun., Any Seat, 30cj Boxes, SI.OO. War Tax Included.

MOTION PICTURES. O* 8 STARTING SUNDAY _ I I IV I attraction to be one of the greatest I

the home of tbe bride, 1818 Orleans street, yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The bride s only attendant was her sister, Miss Marie Huendllng. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will be at home at 1924 Park avenue the latter part of December. NEGRO MINISTER’S FUNERAL. Funeral services for the Rev. Walter L. Shobe, pastor of the ML Nebo Colored Baptist Church, who died at his homo, 0 Douglass street, yesterday, will be held at the church at 10 o’clock Saturday morning.

Very Handsome WINTER COATS $19.50 $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 $39.50 $45.00 The Kind of Coats for Which One Expects to Pay More than These Low Prices Plain cloth coats of Bolivia, American velours, Llama cloth, broadcloth and rich veldynes, faultlessly tailored, beautifully lined, embroidery work, silk stitching, tucks and fancy pockets. Many With Large Fur Collars In all the new fall shadings, black and havy. Sizes 16 to 48i/ 2 . —Ayres—Downstairs Storb.

Girls \ up to Years New Hats If $2.45and53.45 * Os beaver, leather, velour and plush in pretty colors. A large assortment, to choose from. ; i Smart Little gt w 4 Hats f l one and J Splendid Values y. at the \v Prices. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Battery Costs Less Than Before War “It is a relief, to be able to sell abattery that does more and costs leße than ones we had before 1914,” said Mr. Andrew Hutchinson of the Detroit Electric Sales Company. "Maybe It was the result of the waste In materials and the foolish price of labor that was paid during the war. Maybe it was the increased efficiency that battery makers learned under stress that

■ - • ?>'. , ■ VY : VbSAYR&BCa

1,000 Pairs Oxfords, Strap Pumps and Shoes 1 FOR CHILDREN j " | FOR WOMEN j $J.95 | $2'59 $^.95 Children*B sizes, 6to B—B Y 2 to 11—IIV2 tq 2. Women’s sizes, 2y 2 to 8. Black and brown kid and calf. High and low heels. In the lot at $3.95 are high shoes for women and girls. All sizes in each Style in this group. Widths B to E. High shoes for children in the 52.59 lot. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

300 Childrens Raincapes Guaranteed Waterproof Every schoolgirl needs a good rainproof cape. Buy one of these. SALE $ 1 .98 PRICE " I ONLY They are well made and good looking—all have hoods—all are good length and every one A Real Bargain at $1.98 Sizes 4 to 16. — Ayres —Downstairs Store.

made them produce anew one that I am selling today. The Philadelphia Storage Battery Company made it. They call it the Ford, Dodge and Buick Special Type Pfyiladelphia Diamond Grid battery. There are two things I like about it: It gives 100 per cent service, and it is made lu three different types that make it usable In nine out of ten of the cars that are being operated today. Every one of these batteries contains quartersawed hardwood separators and is guaranteed for- a full year’s continuous service.”

Goshe 1 Lawyer Joins Indianapolis Firm Announcement was made today that John Merrill Baker of Goshen, a son of Judge Frauds E. Baker of the United State.* Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago, has become a member of the law firm of Miller A Dowling of Indianapolis. Mr. Baker is a graduate of Princeton University and of the Harvard Law School. He was in the United States air service during world war.