Indiana daily times. [volume], April 28, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
WBBLES ’ WINS
~S no I! fit USE
tKccd Talent Sparkles and
Ss/imes inMusical Froth.'.
An evening of mirth, music and danc
ing, a gorgeous production, and a rol
licking good time for everybody present,
which included cast, chorus and audi
ence, was “Bubbles.” a musical froth
In two acts with prologue, written by
Marie -Rich (Mrs. George Roekwood)
produced by George Somnes of the Lit
tle Theater society and given as the
annual play of the Boys' Club Associa
tion of Indianapolis. V ?
The music, light and airy, full of
tinkly tunes and Infectious rhymes, was
a delight to the ear, just as the sump
tuous costumes and stage settings were
n feast for the eye.
A professional production Is seldom
givers so colorful and glowing a back
ground.
“BUBBLE LAND”
TUNEFUL CHORUS.
The prologue made an entrancing
opening to the play proper. Mrs. Felix
Geddes as Pierette spoke the lines that
Introduced the Bnbble Girls, who came
slowly and joined in the opening
“Bubble Land.” one of the best
of the evening.
Bj. Victor Richardson and Miss Ger-
Jrrude Shldeler had the solos of the pro
logue.
The succeeding two acts were made
up of dances, songs and comedy and
“went over” with great success.
Clarence Sweeney. Harry Williams and
Russel Johnson had most of the spoken
lines and were great a3l>lack-face come
dians.
Meredith Nicholson, in blackface make
up. “Professor Wood R. Good,” proved
•himself a soloist and dancer of ability
In a song written and sung by himself.
“There Aint Gwine Be No Co'.”
After singing his song he returned and
danced it to the great glee w>f the audl>
ence.
Charles Rauh, and Mrs. James Gordon
Murdock had principal parts in the sec
ond act.
Mias Florence Ann Parkin and Thomas
Nealis In solos and duets were promi
nent Id the cast and provided the senti
mental Interest of the evening.
Mrs. Glenn Friermood In Japanese cos
tume and song, with chorus by Jap
maidens, was a colorful and oriental
tonch to the evening.
Mrs. Don Hawkins, in a solo dance as
“Carmen,” was one of the clever acts, as
was the “Hula Hula” dance of Miss
N'lehans.
Mile. Theo Hewes and Jack Broderick
gave the professional dancing of the
evening in their customary polished and
finished manner.
In one of their dances two little tots,
Louis Hunt and Leone Myers, were
captivating assistants.
WILL BE GIVEN
AGAIN TONIGHT.
“Bubbles" wll be given tonight and is
entitled to another crowded house.
Besides the principals mentioned the
production Included the “Bubble" girls:
Mrs. Scales, Miss Thornton. Miss Knight,
Miss Reeder, Miss Bail, Miss Mays. Mrs.
(JJetra, Mrs. Jones, Miss McArthur. Miss
i Schmidt, Miss Fleoner and M>s Walters,
of local men of the younger
the members of Mile. Hewes’
ballet.
A brilliant gathering of local society
occupied the boxes. Boxholders include:
Charles Mayer, Tom Sheerin, A. J. Bev
eridge, Mrs. B. C. Miller, Mrs. S. T.
Murdock. Mrs. H. Atkins. Mrs. E. S.
Severin. Mrs E. Lilly, Gov. Goodrich.
Mrs. R. F. T-eddes. Mrs. G. Roekwood.
Mrs. Albert Metzger. Mrs. M Nicholson.
M. E. Evans, Mrs. B. Tarkington, Mrs.
L. Huesiuan. Mrs. W. Milligan, A.
WaIohTOHER
Ks’s tiu Winner
EVANS’
, Reddy Baker and the E-Z-BAKE fl Hi y
girl are here. They are going to as- II i t
/ ] sist in telling you some real facts 1 \ \
l J about flour that every one should 1 \
jJ* / These facts will be of great benefit \\
t° ie housewife, whether she bakes U
JT her * 1 own ’ * or buys from the baker. *
Indianapolis is noted for its fine I||| B
bread. All over the country Indian- IW IM&
( apolis bread bears a reputation for JJf Mfjf
-JyiHtf its flavor, texture, whiteness and real ljjjj| J|j
M X Much of the bread baked in Indi
/JXI. anapolis is made from flour milled .
a } raj&ik' yj by Acme-Evans Cos.
’ Jjbd Just as the experts of the Acme- L^/
Evans Cos. mill the flour from which / ' \
Indianapolis bakers make their bread t \
—so these same experts produce a / \
111 flour which is especially adapted for
\ 1 A series of ads will appear In uT^*7 I*% 5 ¥ \ [ij
k 1 I the local papers explaining the 1 IL m #_ VJ U M 8 | j Uni
tfjStdP J \ goodness of E-Z-BAKE FLOUR a-% 11 | f |\ S\ fit §j ']; NT HH2
Ur and just why it is especially NWv I f I IfHIl I /// “
“ Inn m ih" I
Dances in ‘Bubbles’
MISS CLARA OBLINGEB.
Among the dainty dancers In Theo
Hewes’ ballet, appearing in “Bubbles,”
at the Murat theater. Is Miss Clara Ob
linger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Oblinger, 3322 College avenue.
Miss Oblinger has done solo work with
the Hewes ballet on several occasions.
Grover, L. Chambers. Mrs. H. Bates M.
Gould, E. C. Howard, E. E. Crane. It.
Leineke, Mrs. IL Kahn. L. flollweg, Mrs.
■S. Murdock. Mrs. N. Noyes, W. N.
Thompson. J. H. Trimble, G. Wtldhack.
A. M. Parry and Mrs. F. S. Say lea.
IsjL ——_j|l
V' ifvVA, .dSZi =*■ 7 ‘>v' V: VvT' AfiaJJl*
Society News
I '
Miss Julia Reyer, soprano soloist, re
turned to her home, 2064 Central ave
nue, last night after a four-months’
concert tour through Colorado, Kansas
and Missouri with the Theresa Sheehan
Concert Company.
* * •
A number of the younger set of the
city will go to Lafayette tomorrow for
the Purdue Junior prom and various
fraternity liousa* parties. A group from
Butler college includes Miss Virginia
Moorehead, Miss Marie Hamilton, Miss
Gretchen Craig, Miss Margaret Williams,
I.uclle Hodges and Miss Marie Holstein.
* • •
Miss Marianne' Holmes, 2164 North
Capitol avenue, will give a slumbei
party tomorrow night in honor of Miss
Marlon and Jean Whitehead, who are
going to Georgia lor residence. Miss
Marian will be the house guest of Miss
Holmes for the week-end.
• * •
The new officers of the Toujour
Aimes club include Miss Florence Bra
den, president, and Miss Cecilia Eger
ton. secretary-treasurer. Miss Helen Cal
low’ay, 1714 North Alabama street, will
be the hostess for the next meeting of
the organization.
• • •
The Matinee Muslcale held Its annual
get-gtogether luncheon in the grillroom
of the Severin hotel today. A number
of business details for the next season’s
program were discussed. An Informal
musical program was given by the Or
iopp trio, which Includes Miss Genelve
Hughel, cellist; Miss Jeanette Orlopp,
violinist, and Mrs. Clarence Coffin, pi
anist.
• • •
George Dickson, Jr., has returned to
Harvard university after spending a
week with his parents, Mr and Mrs.
George Dickson, 0044 North Dele ware
street.
• • •
The third of a series of membership
teas given b.v the Public Health Nurs
log association will be held at All Souls
church Thursday from 3:30 to 5 o’clock
It's Cl can able by
Greggorizing
That broadcloth coat for the little miss
—Greggorizing may be recommended
where constancy of appearance and
long life arc desired.
Greggorizing lengthens its wear and
beauty.
Certainly—send It by mall. Our mall
order department will take care of your
package. Send It by parcel post. Price
list on request.
Telephone STORES:
Private Branch Penn, and Washington
Exchange Madison and Ray
Prospect 7600 . Fountain Square
Auto. 61-763 Meridian and Morris
aJ/ZCOQ,
. • or INDIANA “■ MB
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920.
Cake 5 Feet High at
Vanderbilt Wedding
NEW YORK, April 28.—A cake five
feet high and composed of twenty-five
layers—one layer to be eaten each
wedding anniversary for a ijuarter of
a century —will be one of the bizarre
features of the wedding (tomorrow of
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. and Mias
Rachel Littleton, it was-learned today.
Association members will be the guests
of the Woman’s alliance of the church
with Mrs. J. George Mueller, Mrs. Clyde
Itoaeh, Mrs. Henry B. Ileywood as host
esses. The purpose of the teas is to
acquaint the membership with the as
sociatton work. A number of nurses
will tell of field work.
• * *
Miss Charlotte Howe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Howe 30 Audubon
place, who liaa been spending the April
holidays at home, has returned to Rad
tliffe college.
Two Haugh Children
Now at Orphan Home
Roland and Guy, small children of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Guy Haugb, divorced, today
were turned over to the Indianapolis
Orphans’ home.
This was In accordance with the recent
order of the court.
The children had been In the care of
Dr. Amelia Kellar and Otto Hollar, her
brother, since the divorce proceedings.
Dr. Kellnr took them to the sheriff's
office and they were later taken to the
home.
Iliuigh. for.ner haberdasher, has oM
--tloued the Rush county court, which
heard the divorce case and acted on the
custody of the children, to modify the or
der and permit the children to remain
with private families.
Vogue; Hr ■CT Home
Paper Patterns. ■ ® w Journal Patterns.
Second Floor. JLwy Second Floor.
WIIIWWPHWWIIWIIIIIIIIiIWWIiIIIBIIIHWBMBWWWWHBiBIITWWIBWBWt 'BiiIMiIiBBIIIIIII
Basement Apparel Shop
- "■■■* i
I3A • . • •• • . COATS
For Street —For Dress—For Out-Door Sports
Coats of Silvertone Cloth. —Coats of Goldtone Cloth.
Coats of Polo Cloth. —Coats of Novelty Tweeds.
Coats the like of which have not for many, many months been
shown in this nor any other Indianapolis store at our sale price.
I $ Thirteen-Fifty l s i3^l
i ,
You can’t judge these new coats by the price we have named. We don’t want yon
even to try. We have named this price for a specific object—To see if it is possible
to sell a hundred or more coats in a single day in the Basement Apparel Shop.
We believe it can be done. We know it could be easily accomplished if every woman
who reads this advertisement could see the coats. The fabrics are splendid—such as
you’d expect and find in much higher priced garments. The styles reflect the modes of
the hour —the tailoring is absolutely faultless —the colors gray, blue, cloud, green, pur
ple, sand, brown, taupe, Copenhagen, yellow, mais, bisque and others. Some with reg
ular collars, some with smart throw or scarf effects —patch and regular pockets, leather
and cloth belts, yoke and box pleats.
.
Advertised Only in The Indiana Daily Times
—And on sale only in the Ayres Basement Apparel Shop. All at one price regardless
of the real worth. Your choice at $13.50.
In the Ayres Basement Apparel Shop , Thursday , April 29th.
Make Yours the hirst Choice
THE GRAY SHOP
White Cotton Petticoats
At $1.95. At $2.95
The stout woman may buy her undergarments with as
much satisfaction in the special designing and therefore
longer wearing qualities, as she can her dresses, suits and
wraps. It’s just another service of the Gray Shop—this
unity l * *
Six Dozen Petticoats
Invitingly priced, are of white cambric muslin, trimmed with
flounclngs of embroidered cambric or batiste flouncing®, lace
trimmed, embroidered or hemstitched in rows.
Sizes are from 33 to 45 —with each petticoat, no matter what
size it numbers, adjustable to a varying waistline because it
has three buttonholes and three buttons. The skirts themselves
are shaped and amply cut, with none of that bulky fullness that
make only for bad lines ’neath the thin voile, gingham or other
lightweight summer frock. —Ayres—Third Floor.
GROCERIES
“Through The Turnstyle"
Bacon, Swift’s Empire brand,
machine sliced, pound, 41#.
Margarine Perfection nut —col-
ored, ready for table use; put up
in four-part pounds, 454.
Beans, fancy, Michigan, hand
picked, pound, three pounds
for 28#. I
Lard, Swift’s Silver Leaf, pound
cartons, 27#.
Cocoa, bulk, pure and rich,
pound bag, 40#.
Coffee, Basement brand, blend
ed by Chase & Sanborn, pound
46#.
—Ayres—Basement.
Is All You Need Pay
"Yes, $6.20 a month or the equivalent of 21 cents a day,
is all you need pay to own a Hoover electric sweeper, and
you get the use of it as you are paying for it.
The Hoover sweeper may cost a little more to start with than
some of the others, but it is really cheaper in the long run
and we should like an opportunity to prove this statement to you.
The Hoover will take up dirt that no other cleaner can get.
We should like to show you this on your own carpets. The
Hoover is not merely a cleaner, It is an electric carpet sweeper
and vacuum cleaner combined, because it beats and sweeps in
addition to suction cleaning. It is the only machine which com
bines all three features.
Try a Hoover in your home without obligation.
32b HOOVER
TRADE MARK
—Ayres—Street floor.
7