Indiana daily times. [volume], July 22, 1920, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGEANT TO TAKE
FORM OF FANTASY
Seasons Will Be Featured in
Children's Play.
By KATHLEEN' M’KEE.
Dream flower* ftVm fairyland will
come to life in the musical fantasy of
•‘The Four Seasons,’’ which will be pre
sented by the school children of Indian
apolis at Brookside park on the evening
1 Aug. 13.
Myriads of brilliantly colored flowers,
impersonated by the children, will flit
before the eyes of the audience, weaving
In and out in airy dances.
Languorous spring breezes, sparkling
summer visions, blazing autumn colors
SI chill winter figures will be repre
ted in tur by the performers.
JKtas Alice C. Mescall. who is both
or and director of this year's open ]
S4v pageant, was very successful in stag
mg a similar production last year.
CHORES OF OVER
ONE HUNDRED.
Over 400 children, who will participate,
lu the spectacular scenic effect, are now j
practicing and drilling in sectional
groups.
Stage scenery for the occasion has been
designed by Barrett McCormick, formerly j
manager of the Circle theater.
The central effect in the background |
will be a huge hour glass thirty feet j
high, representing the passage of time. \
The chorus of oue hundred voices, tin- j
der the direction of Sirs. Murrie Carr, j
which will introduce each of the sea- ■
sons with an appropriate song, is one of
the- big features of the pageant.
The opening number on the program
will be a drill by the chorus winding up i
in the formation of the word “Seasons” ;
and the figures “1920" below in smaller :
type.
Following the introduction of summer |
by the chorus song, a group of flower
dnnces, depicting the different features ;
of summer time, will be given by children
costumed to represent the varieties of
flowers.
At the close of the number the dis- !
ferent groups will form a huge flower; ;
each variety constituting one separate
portion of the composite flower.
The light, playful winds of the fall |
will be characterized in the dances ofl
‘•Autumn.”
A ballet dance by Miss Jane Sickles
and Miss Gertrude Hacker, students of
Mme. Theo Hewes, will be one of the
most artistic numbers on the program.
MAY DAY DANCES
FART OF “SPRING.”
“Ye oldtime" May day dances will ;
ferm an interesting part of the “Spring" i
presentation.
Throughout all the numbers Miss
Dorothy Springer will impersonate ths j
spirit of the springtime.
The May queen, who will be Miss !
Annette Moncrief, will hold her court
with her lovely attendants.
A grand march of all the characters |
In the entire production will be the flnai ;
number.
The May queen will hold the central
position in the final tableau.
In discussing the pageant, R. Walter ,
Jarvis, director of the recreation depart- !
meat, said that there is a splendid spirit j
It's Easy Now to Curl
Hair to Stay Curled
To curl the hair to stay curled, noth
ing equals the simple silmerine method.
If a little liquid silmerine be applied
with a clean toothbrush before doing
up the hair, the loveliest wavy effect
imaginable will be in evidence in three
hours, and this will last a long time, re- !
giirdless of temperature or humidity.
This harmless method is not to be
compared with curling by means of a
hot iron because, instead of injuring the
hair, it is really beneficial. A few ounces
•if liquid silmerine, which may be pro- j
cured at any drug store, will last for
months The lest way is to divide the
hair into strands and" moisten each of
them from root to tip. The curliues
will look perfectly “natural,” and the
hair will be beautifully glossy, yet with
out the least greasiness or stickiness.—
Advertisement.
THIS WILL ASTONISH
INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE
The quick action of simple witch
hazel, hydrastis, camphor, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur
prise Indianapolis people. One girl
"with weak, strained eyes was
pmlped by a single application. Her
pnother could hardly sew or read be
gse of eye pains. In one week she
was benefited. We guarantee a
ill bottle of Lavoptik to help
r CASE weak, strained or ia
■flftiaefl eyes. Aluminum eye cup
J?B22E. Henry J. Huder, Druggist.—
Advertisement.
f FRIDAY
SNAPS
17 Corsets, white, well ■
boned, 21 to
26. $2 corsets
I I White smocks and voile
peplums, colored embroid- ;
ery, up QQ
to $4.00
Tricolette and Georgette
blouses, all col- &Q AQ
ors, up to s6.oovOvO
$1.50 lace trimmed envel-j
opes, all
sizes vOv
35c cotton hose, black, |
limit 6 4
pairs , A zl X
-15 , Jap silk waists, up!
to $3.00; CQ
limit 2
5 silk fiber sweaters, i
soiled, up QQ
to sls •
41 lingerie waists, up to
$1.50. soiled;
limit 3 vv j
Spring check coats and lin
en auto coats, QQ
up to $15.00.. O
$1.50 gingham petticoats,
79c
50c silk fiber hose, pink, j
sky. helio;
limit 6 L
House dresses and overall j
suits, up $4 Q
to $4.00
Hargrove’s!
Ave. and Del. St.
of co-operation among the playground
instructors.
“The children are working fine, and
are progressing very rapidly,” he said.
Mr. Jarvis declared that the pageant
this year would surpass that of last year.
Miss Mescall is very enthusiastic over
the outcome of the pageant.
“The children are Just crazy about
practicing, and are never late at re
hearsals," she said.
"The pageant last year was received
very well by the Indianapolis people,
and the one this year should be even
more successful, since we have had some
previous experience.
“I have every reason to believe that
It will turn out splendidly.”
PARTIES GIVEN
FOR MRS. ARTMAN
Leaves Soon for International
Women’s Council.
A number of farewell parties are
being given in honor of Mrs. S. R. Art
man. who will leave Aug. 2, for New
York, prior to sailing for Christiania,
Norway, where she will attend the Inter
national council of women in September.
Tomorrow night, the young women
workers of the Central Christian church
will give a dinner at the home of Miss
Flora Thiemann, 1209 Sterling street.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Alice French,
901 North Middle drive. Woodruff Flaee,
will entertain the members of the pioneer
mothers’ memorial committee, In Mrs.
Artmnu’s honor.
Yesterday, the board of directors of
the local council of women gave a lunch
eon at Ayres* tea room. Mrs. Artman is
president of the council.
Mrs. Allan T. Fleming, vice president,
acted as toastmistress.
Humorous responses in the nature of
advice on such subjects a. sea sickness,
souvenirs, foreign tongues and baggage
were given by various members.
Asa parting gift, Mrs. Artman was
I resented with an umbrella, and a "make
B Music and
Entertainment
at your cottage on the lake. Select your
records from this list.
No. 203* (Brunswickl, sac— No. MU i Brunswick>. *l.oo—
I Venetian Moon. Paul Bieae's So Lon.. Oolong. (Fox
sS Phonographs I Novelty Orchestra. Trot.) Isharn Jones Ralnbo
In One S? Mystery. Paul Blese'. Nov- Orchestra.
In ° n ® w elty Orchestra. '"J 1 *- <£?? K Tr ?fc>
I sham Jones itaiubo Or-
No. 2025 (Brunswick), Me— chestra.
e—— M —mm . Come to the Moon. (Fox No. 5012 (Brunswick), Sl.oo —
Trot.) Gene Rodemieh’s Or- Jean. (Fox Trot.i Plano
. . chestra. passages by Alfred Eltlrldge
A Companion N pH° d , r Kn °nV S ?v.°^ ho ?f e Jones
* with piano.) Ruby ledoeft. u,| n bo Orchestra.
a t~ < • No. 2027 (Brunswick), *sc No. 2030 (Brunswick), #Be—
/I 11 h ntprtmnpr I Want a Daddy. (Fox Home One. (Fox Trot.) All
1 1 I—truer ILlirttr Trot.) Palace Trio. Star Trio.
„ „ „ , ~ , Whose Baby Are You? (Fox
Some Day Down tn tarolln’. Trot.) All Star Trio.
and the highest prized posses- No ,i®S*d fu
sion of any of your lake cot- * ah^ 3 Bin™"*;®™!’ phone Xyl "'
. . . . Musical Comedy “Irene.”) On Miami Shore. Carl Fen
tage furnishings. After a Sung by Irene Williams. ton's Orchestra.
, . , . Alexandria. (From "Aphro- *•;*> -
Vgood plunge in the surf you diter. sung by william Tr l n “ Bo Pn B I f l m g*^ t B ,c : Vo^J
can complete the day’s pleas- No. 20S (Brunswick), Mr- i&wWow. (One-Stop.) Gene
, , . , Desert Dreams. (Fox Trot.) j Kodemich's Orchestra,
ure by dancing to the tunes Ruby Wledoeft’s Palace i No> 20U (Brunswick), 550...
... . ~ Trio. _ Just Like the Rose. (Fox
of this ma3ter of all phono- Mlsst. (Fox Trot.) Rudy Trot.) All Star Trio.
Wledocft's Palace Trio. | Echoes. All Star Trio,
graphs. Brunswick records can be played on any phonograph with
fiber or steel needle.
Just come in and select your V ~'/xY k fA/Iftpjc 3
Brunswick. Pick out the rec- 1 Ww*J
ords you desire and we will k g—■
ship same to you without fur
ther inconvenience or charge. . _ ... ~ _ .
*- ' Perm. St. A Store —and More Keiths
Flour Facts JpL
The goodness of your bread depends upon the /
right amount and quality of gluten in the flour I
you use. \
Wheat crops, from year to year, differ in the amount 1 U
and quality of gluten. j
The only way to overcome this natural difference
is to scientifically blend different wheats, insuring |g II
the proper amount of gluten. la W
If you want a flour that is always good, always uniform,
with the same amount of gluten, regardless of seasonal differ
f! ernes in the wheat- ' ~ The baker buvsfrom us a
' flour especially adapted
AV L r 770 D to his work. Profit by
■ti LJ J\. I vJf\ his example—buy tke flour
especially adapted to home
C * hak,n *~
m 1 EVANS’ F.-Z-BAKE
Ah# yr Jt a flour
rags
believe" traveling bag, packed with
steamer letters written by the council
members.
Baskets of pale gold snap-dragons and
Shasta daisies, with a miniature steam
er for the center piece, made an at
tractive luncheon table.
Covers were laid for eighteen, includ
ing Mrs. Artman, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. A.
E. Butler, Mrs. A. J. Clarke, Mrs. Eva
Baker, Mrs. David R. Ross, Mrs. C. L.
Mcllvaine, Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mrs. B. S.
Gadd, Mrs John Downing Johnson, Mrs.
E. G. Ritchie, Mrs. E. I’. Brennan, -Mrs.
Philip Zoercher, Mrs. W. S. Norris, Mrs.
C. L. Stubbs, Mrs. Alice French, Mrs.
Everett A. Hunt and Mrs. W. H. Blod
gett.
R. C. Jessup of Atlanta, Ga., is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Antrim. 3020
North Meridian street.
* • •
Miss Jessamine Barkley, 534 North
East street, will leave Saturday for Pe
toskey, Mich., where she will spend sev
eral weeks.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott entertained
a group of friends last night with an
informal niuslcale in honor of their
guest, George Thompson, concert pianist
of Washington, T>. C. Mr. Thompson
will return tonight to Washington, where
he will Join a concert company, shortly
to make an eastern tour.
* *
Fred Scanling and son William of
Atlanta, Ga., are spending a few days
with Mrs. W. A. Valodln in the Harrison
apartments.
• • •
George C. Veatch of Philadelphia is
the guest of his uncle. Rev. E. H. Wood,
2330 North Delaware street.
• • •
Miss Amelia Ssndborn of the Buck
ingham apartments, will entertain to
night with a dancing party at the Wood
stock club in honor of Miss Dorothy Hol
land of Danville, Vn., and Miss Minerva
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.
Powell of Ft. Thomas, Ky., who are
the house guests of Miss Josephine Har
mon, 1654 Park avenue. Mrs. Edward
Harman gave a “bridge" yesterday aft
ernoon for the young women.
* * *
Mrs. Joseph E. Bell, 3736 North Me
ridian street, and son Laurence have gone
to Chicago, where they will be at the
Edgewa er Beach hotel for the remainder
of the summer.
• * *
The announcement of the engagement
of Mrs. Daisy Noe and Joseph Wes
leyan Capron of New York was made at
a luncheon given by Mrs. John Oxen
ford, 2322 North Illinois street, yester
day. Baskets of daisies were used
through the room and the dining room
appointments carried out the daisy de
sign. The guests included the members
of the Aftermath club.
*• •
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Y’onnegut, 4011
North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs.
Charles Krause, 733 North Pennsylvania
street, have gone on a motor trip to
Hamilton and Toledo, O.
• * *
Miss Marie Ballm.au, 822 North New
Jersey, will leave Saturday for Mackinac
Island and Petoskey, where she will re
main a month.
• • •
Mrs. Walter S. Grow and daughter,
Bernardine, 4241 Park avenue, will leave
Saturday for Chicago, where they will
spend several days. They will take a
boat trip and visit various lakes before
returning home.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Heuderson, 3533
Washington voulevard. who have beeu
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Small at
Atlantic City, have returned.
pi doefe
&Co*
Open
At
8:30
Ayres July Sale Men’s Underwear
—A Bargain Event
When We Say “Bargain ” We Mean Just Exactly That —Real
Old-fashioned Bargains. Extra Space aud Extra Salespeople
Will Add to Our Quick Service for This Occasion .
At sl.lO
3 Suits for $3.00
Fine athletic union suits of
checked nainsook, elastic waist
band. Sizes 34 to 46. It will
profit you to buy 3 suits for
next season.
At $2.75
3 Suits for SB.OO
Extra fine Superior union
suits, quarter sleeves, in ankle
and three-quarter lengths. Reg
ular and stout sizes range from
34 to 50. They're fine.
aJlie Circle, Special
Something New Every Day
j Two Hundred New Hats
White and Navy Georgette
Sale QO QC V;
Price
That they are worth more, goes without saying. All summer sport* N
hats will he included, also several models in duvetyne and velvet in '
street shades. Extraordinary values, every one. \
—Ayres—Millinery Section —Second floor. s
Nightgowns and Chemise, r
Cambric and nainsook, with embroidery I
and lace trimming. Choice, while they last, ks
at $1.95
\ Muslin Petticoats Are Reduced jFy
jrS. to 95c
Values you don’t meet every day,
while they last, at 95<t.
{Nh —Ayres—Third floor.
STOCKINGS—Cotton
and Silk
Priced Surprisingly Low
rurc-thread silk stockings, glove-silk stockings and cotton
stockings—and your every n<;ed is met, at' special prices.
The cotton stockings you may wear for morning wear and
about the house, not to mention for swimming; the pure
thread models for street wear and sports, and the glove silk
for dress.
At $1.65 the pair, women’s pure-thread silk stockings,
silk lisle, garter top with stop-ravel hem; black, white, navy
blue, gray, brown and Russian calf.
At $5.50 the pair (shown first at Ayres), glove-silk stock
ings with knitted silk full fashioned foot, in plain black. Also
at $4.50 the pair, special.
At SI.OO the pair, or two pairs for $1.75, are women’s
full fashioned cotton stockings, flare top, double sole.
—Ayres—Street floor.
Charming Dresses of Silk—of Dotted
Swiss—of Organdy—of Gingham
There Are More Than a Hundred to Choose From
Your Choice/ even at we are *° sn £s est at y° u ma^e an \Your Choice
/ early choice. Asa usual thing—dresses such as these are quickly j
s*/vl ie P” c d named. Some hav-e accordion pleated skirts j _
lidjl JS k| 11 —some are in graceful tunic effects —some have lace collars and I|L iAj ■>ll
jgg| m<J\J 1 cu fl? g Thg trimmings include silk sashes, ruching, cunningly [U/ H
M ■ J applied organdy conceits and insets—in fact, as charming a col- \ / H f H ■■■
H K ■ \ lection of dainty and practical summer dresses of silk and tub ) ■ J |
H I fabrics as we have shown this season in the Basement Apparel / H
i Sho A . A dress for every summertime occasion—the vacation trip, 1 Jk
f the golf links, tennis court, garden party and practical dresses for 1
D j porch and house wear. All in the sale at one price—and that 1
nasement \ a ver y ( very small one when compared to their real worth. I . Jjasement
Apparel Shop \ —Ayres—Basement Apparel Shop. / Apparel Shop
■J l 1
At $1.35
3 Suits for $3.75
Wilson Bros, union suits,
athletic style, of checked nain
sook and featherweight madras.
Three styles and all sizes in the
assortment.
At $3.95
3 Suits for $ll.OO
Superior lisle union suits,
long and short sleeves, ankle
length. Regular and stout sizes,
34 to 50. Our finest summer un
derwear at reduced prices.
At $2.35
3 Suits for $6.50
Wilson Bros, extra quality
athletic union suits of fine sol
sette, sleeveless, knee length,
pure white. Sizes 36 to 46.
Every suit a bargain.
At 85c
4 Garments for $3.00
Men's athletic undershirts and
drawers of fine checked nain
sook. All sizes in the lot
These are very exceptional
values. Bargains every one.
/
Prices Are Cut on Bathing Suits
that comprises every suit in stock, of all-knit wool va
riety, in exciting colorings, trimmed contrastingly.
Included are the famous
Annette Kellerman make,
in both two-piece and sin- A! \
gle garments and the slip- ftl. J I\ /f/yi
over style. Both colors Jl / I Jr df
and sizes are presented In ( /‘43gf
comprehensive assortment. v , /
Simple in silhouette as r [ ‘
they are, to facilitate /k [ /
swift swimming, they are %rA, m
nevertheless possessed of M X '
a style which is charming. y ' jbl yJftO
The revised prices are: . ipA tel
$5.50, $7.95
and $12.50 —Ayres—Third floor.
At $1.85
3 Suits for $5.00
Wilson Bros, fine union .suits
of white cotton crepe, athletic
style, sleeveless, knee length.
Ideal for warm summer days.
A bargain.
At 75c
3 Garments for $2.00
Odd lots of llama and mixed
natural wool undershirts (no
drawers). Summer weight, long
sleeves. Priced for a quick
cleanup at 75 * the garment
—Ayres—Men’s Store
—Street floor.
Against the Days of Hot
Weather— Timely
Toilet Goods
Against the days of extreme
heat supply yourself with plen
ty of protective cosmetics —
creams, powders, soaps, toilet
waters, deordorants and tal
cums. Many of these to fol
low are more temptingly
priced than regularly.
Sans Odeur, a deodorant, 25£.
Assorted toilet waters,
Olivia liquid shampoo, 45£.
Orris tooth powder, 19f.
Borine tooth paste, 19<L
Assorted toilet soap,
dozen.
Military brushes, SI.OO the
pair.
Liquid nail polish,
Quietus, a deordorant, 15£.
Peroxide cream, 25<.
Regal cleansing cream, large
size, 45f.
Large cans of talcum, 2 for
25*.
Olivia bay rum, 50*.
L. S. Ayres’ Hardwater soap,
SI.OO the dozen.
Venetian bath soap, 85* a
dozen.
Ideal toilet water, SI.OO the
ounce.
Sweetheart talcum, 2 for 17*.
Smelling salts, 25*.
Creme of Cucumber lotion for
sunburn, 39*.
—Ayres—Toilet goods, dept.,
street floor.
5
Close
At
5:00