10
ASK GRADUATING
DRESS ECONOMY
High School Officials Urge
Simplicity This Year.
Parents of Shortridge High schpl se
liors are today in receipt of a letter
.'rom George Buck, principal, urging
jconomy in graduating dress during the
doming social functions connected with
the end of the school term.
Principals of other high schools also
hare urged simplicity in graduaing
iresses.
Milo H. Stuart, principal of the Ar
senal Technical schools, said he did not
jontemplate sending a letter to parents,
hat had advised seniors to observe con
servatism in graduating attire.
Only the usual request of sponsor
room teachers that students observe dres*
simplicity during graduating exercises
was made at the Emmerich Manual Train
ing High school, according to E. H. K.
MoComb, priflcipal.
Following is a copy of the letter sent
to parents by Mr. Buck:
"To the Parents of Shortridge Seniors:
—The commencement season is fast rp
proaening and the question of dress will
be a matter of concern in every home
out of which our seniors come.
“I should like to assure the parents
of our graduates that it is the earnest
desire of the authorities of the school
to have the utmost economy and sim
plicity practiced in the matter of dress.
'“We believe that it is unnecessary for
parents to purchase dresses for each of
the pre-commencement functions.
“The class day exercises, for example,
MOTION PICTURES.
Today and tomorrow
—then she’s gone
forever!
Better hurry!
Clarine Seymour
as
“The Idol Dancer”
A tale of love, romance and
wild adventure in Southern
Seas.
AMUSEMENTS.
ENGLISH’S Tonight
Saturday Matinee and Night.
SWEETHEART
SHOP
Book by . Music by
Anne Caldwell Hugo Felix
Sumptuous Stage Setting*—Excellent
Cast—Bewitching Sweetheart Chorus
Prices—Night, 50c to 82.50.
.Mat., 50c to 82.00.
Next Sion., Tues., Wed.; Wed. Mat.
' i and
IP I I*so Beautiful Girls 30
A i ON THE
gH; ILLUMINATED RUNWAY
LETT CO!
I Prices—Night. 50c to 82.50. Mat., 50c 1
to 82.00. Scats Selling. |
I MuraT tcn;ghTp% 5 |
I Last S Times. Matinee Tomorrow. I
McINTYREand HEATH
| HELLO. ALEXANDER
I A Jubilee Cast. Including Pearl Begay.
I Prices. Tonight, Si, 81.50, 82. 82.50.
I Tomorrow Eve., 81, 81-50, $2. 82.50, S3.
| Tomorrow Matinee, 50c, SI, 81.50, $2.
I THE BIG JOY SHOW
8 BIG FEATURES
GREAT WESTERN
FOUR
COWBOY QUARTETTE
FIFTH CHAPTER
DARE DEVIL JACK
JACK DEMPSEY
Ladies 1 Bargain Matinees
EVERY MON.—WED.—FBI.
WWBBI
I RIALTO I
Le?s Go —/f’* Continuous I
EASTER WEEK SPECIAL ■
DOCBLE FEATCRE PROGRAM ■
Extra Special Vaudeville I
No Advance in Prices
7 B I G F E A T UR E S |
Ladies—Get coupons at this the- I
ater good at the Broadway Mon- E
_ Friday Matinees. B
ALL THIS WEEK
JACK REID
The Information Kid and His Famous
RECORD BREAKERS
With An All-Star Cast.
This coupon and 10 cents entitles
lady to reserved seat at any matinee
during week.
1
are held In the afternoon on a school
day.
“It wUI be entirely fitting for the
members of the class to wear such
clothes as they already have.
“I take it that the parents will desire
to have their daughters wear anew
gown for commencement exercises.
“This is an occasion which comes but
once in the lives of the young folks and
may well be honored in that way.
“However, we urge strongly that these
gowns be as simple ns possible and that
undue expense be altogether avoided.”
Capital Schedules
18 Conventions
WASHINGTON, April 9.—Washington
as a convention center will compete with
San Francisco and Chicago this summer.
No less than eighteen national and in
ternational conventions, in which a total
of thirty-three countries wUI be repre
sented, are scheduled for the coming
“convention year."
One of these is the Southern Baptist
association, which is expected to draw
about 10,000 delegates and visitors in
May, while the World's Brotherhood Fed
eration, which will be in session in June,
will have representatives from thirty
three foreign countries present, inelud
ing scores of internationally famous
men.
Clara Kimball Young in
“The Forbidden Woman”
In no photo drama in years has Clara Kimball Young
ever had a character in pictures that has fitted her so
splendidly as that of Diane Sorel, the dashing Parisian
opera star. In no drama in which Miss Young has ap
peared has there been such lavishness of scenes, gowns,
settings and such a wondrous love story. A story- that
will double your admiration for Miss Young and her
splendid acting.
Clara Kimball Young numbers her admirers by the
millions in every country on the globe. In this elab
orate new photo drama you will see Clara Kimball
Young at her best. You will see her in a role you’ll
love. And you'll see Conway Tearle and Master Stan
ton Williams, the little boy who won the hearts of mil
lions in “Eyes of Youth.’’ DO NOT FAIL TO SEE
“THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN.”
All Next Week
STARTING SUNDAY
fltypnr
iwJll IHy
The immortal Mate play of New England life that made Jan. A. Hearne
famous the world over. A tremendous drama of claslilns: wills, wherein a
father striven to force his daughter Into a loveless match. A thrilling ship
wreck when tlie light in the lighthouse failed.
Added Attractions: All-Star Four—that Peppy Male Quartet. "A
Eton's Alliance.” Century Anitnai Comedy. Mutt and .Jeff Comedy.
FOX NEWS. LVOVS-MORAN FARCE. SYLVIA KKEAMEK
AMUSEMENTS.
SES Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15
v-3^Hjg^jSasjP?s.csMii3!o^.<i?iiMats., 15c to 50c. Eve., 15c to SI.OO.
Double Headline Bill
Ruth Roye Herbert Clifton
Comedienne of Syncopation Travesties of the Weaker Sex
Kramer & Boyle—Sam Liebert & Co.—Mabel Burke and Sidney
Forbes—Arthur Huston—John Regay and Lorraine Sisters—Lou
and Jean Archer—Kinograms and Literary Digest Topics.
fIP CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
“ ON MANILA BAY ” 1
w ALICE XEDDY Until
Billy and Dot, Oren and Drew, Walton and Brant, Anna Sutter,
Comedy 3 *I*l 1 * 1 GraCe DuMont - Cummings and White, Christy 1 1
' - p jyj
Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom, Afternoon and Evening. ’
Lady Astor Praises
London Shop Girls
LONDON, April 9.—Lady Astor sings
the praise of London’s shop girls and
reveals her own human frailties.
“No one can resist buying from them,”
the woman M. P. said in a speech at the
Mansion house.
“Many a time I have gone into a shop
to buy a veil and have come out with
a dress that I didn’t want and which
didn’t fit me.”
Find Rock Shaped
Like Head of Mule
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., April 9.
—A rock which is a perfect mule’s head
in shape, was found by workmen in a
quarry on the farm of John Emmke,
near here the other day.
The rock was uncovered while stone
for the construction of a dam was be
ing gotten out. Emmke has refused many
offers on the curiosity.
CITY ROUTS MALE VAMPS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 9.—“He
varaps” have been barred from Petticoat
Lane, Kansas City's busiest shopping
thoroughfare as a result of a police drive
launcued recently, following numerous
complaints lodged by women shoppers.
MOTION PICTURES.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920.
Your Spring Clothing
NOW—on Easy Terms
PAY US AS YOU GET PAID-AND PAY WHILE WEARING
f MEN’S and YOUNG WOMEN’S
MEN’S SUITS, and MISSES’ COATS
TOPCOATS and SUITS and *
TROUSERS DRESSES AM \ Wi
in the season’s new- in the latest styles and
est shades, colors, de- materials, carefully
signs and styles— tailored and full of ijHfll
$35 TO $25 TO JFy
$65 $75 1U
ALL ALTERATIONS FREE
Eighteen years of ‘.‘Square Dealing” have made the People’s the largest store
of its kind in the city.
■■■OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:30 O’CLOCK ■Kiii
%
First Quality
The experts of the National Dairy Show
only confirmed what a million house
wives already knew when they awarded ,
Oak Grove Butter the first prize.
Anybody can make butter. But to
make uniformly good butter—that is
F° r this organization of dairy and butter ex
perts has been making butter. They understand and
use all the arts of good butter making. That is why
Oak Grove is mighty good all the time.
This is the official
first prize medal
recently awarded
Oak Grove But- v . . , _ . „
ter at the Na- Your £ rocer can furnish jmu Oak Grove
tional Dairy Butter. Order a pound right now and
Show. notice the difference.
Schlosser Brothers
Makers of Good Butter since 1884
BREMEN PLYMOUTH INDIANAPOLIS FRANKFORT FT. WATTOI
1884 1901 1909 1912 1917
350-354 E. Washington St*
EGGS, selected and strictly fresh, /lOdTd
POTATOES, Michigan, extra nice lot, -i
peck i • Jus
MORRIS FANCY PEACHES, in a delicious syrup,
“ 21/3 . can ’ 3^.: $1.05
rnrn a \ runkel’s or \y 2 n> 24^
UUUUA j LOWNEY’S j Pound 48£
Hhgfemeicr’s p ure (Bring your pail), 4[5C
CREAMERY Boiled Ham, lean Q rt T~KINGNUT~
BUTTER, sweet, lb wtft OLEO,
Hoosier Gold Dried Beef - B,iccd > 53c lb ’>
and Eversweet, Wisconsin Cream QQa
lb., 68Q Cheese, lb 38C
s tr£r a ''t.., 2c i F E ““'ioc
Lettuce, hothouse, Red Onions, nice size, 4
crisp anand tender,
Hickmott’s White Asparagus, “
large cans of 40 Burt Olney’s cut green4j
tender spears O/ O Beans, No. 2 cans.. .JL©^
BIG CHOCOLATE AND CARAMEL 3-LAYER
CAKES, each Ue>C
Armour’s California Sardines Phoenix Pork and
in rich tomato sauce, large Beans, with sauce.
oval tin, 23£; Special Demonstration.
Boone County Red Beans,
Onion Sets, red or <4 3 large
yellow, lb J. O | cans 4dO V
Indiana Tomatoes. No. White Clover Comb Peanuts, Fresh
2 cans, 12%* Honey, 39* . ed, one-half
■ pound, lO*
Wisconsin Early June Lemon 4. Vanilla fla-
Peas, 12%* voring, large bot. 13* Black Pepper, ground,
_ —“ ~ 7 Zz pound, 17*
Taggart’s Graham or Chocolate Creams,
Milk Lunch Crack- assorted flavors, Illinois Sugar
ers, pound, 21* pound, 49* Corn, 12Vs*
PILGRIM RIO COFFEE
Lb 251 1 3 lbs 72^
Liberty Ginger Snaps, crisp Taggart’s York Butter Crack
and snappy, 17 e ers, hot from the oven, 18^
Van Camp's Tuna, flat can..29* , Stick Cinnamon, 3 5c boxe*..lo*
Underwood’s Clam Bouillon. 15* Bre’r Rabbit New Orleans *
Molasses, large can .34*
Fish Flakes 23* ..... _ . _ .
Hill County Pure Sorghum, No. 5
Armour’s Deviled Ham and pall 67*
Tongue . w3c ream wheat ... 31*
Shrimp, wet or dry pack 18* H|ckory
Manltou Table Water, qt 23* 2 pounds . .20*
Uroko Crab Meat, large tin..s2c Goiden Pumpkin, 3 large
Spark’s prepared flour 47* Cani .--28*
Corned Beef, No. 1 tin 39c Kello S9’ Bran ITt/ 2 *
Sweet Russet Cider, No. 10 Llpton’s Tea, (b. can ..85*
can 89C One-half lb 44*
Armour’s Veribest Salmon, tall Cane and Maple Syrup, qt.
can 42* can 83*
Gold Medal and Pillsbury Flour, 24-lb SI.BB
E-Z Bake and Diadem Flour, 24-lb sack $1.84
IWANSER’S MODERN MARKET;
215 North Illinois St.
/ y Pick-ups in passing through
olir busy store - “Mv I I
H| never knew there was a
store of this kind in the
m B SPECIAL
Armour's Star Hams
*^Viaim.S(Whole), per ns
w pound JuL
| Pure Lard (kettle rendered), per lb 24d
| Cream of Wheat Flour, 10-lb. sack 73^
| Domino Can Syrup (1-lb. 9 oz. cans),
per can 25^
§1 Gloss Soap, 10 bars 59<?
13 Calumet or Heekin Baking Powder (1-lb.
cans), per can 22^
Jiffy-Jell (all flavors), per package llc^
|j Cream of Nut Oleomargarine, per lb 33£
H Breakfast Bacon (sugar cured), whole or
half side, per lb 35 c
No. 10 Pails Pure Lard
Swift’s Oleomargarine, 2 lbs for 53^
Tender Steak 20e
Pure Pork Sausage (no cereal) 20^
Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for 45^
Smoked Jowl 22^
Smoked Sausage 15^
Central Meat Market
245 E. Washington St., Opposite Street Entrance
to Courthouse. Phone Main 1863.
BEAD “FOB SALE—AUTOMOBILES” IN TIMES