Indiana daily times. [volume], March 09, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
NUMBERS FOR
MUSICAL EVENT
ARE ARRANGED
Municipal Concert Program
Announcement Made by
Committee.
Tho program for the municipal concert
to. be given by the Matinee Muslcale
under the auspices of the board of park
commissioners and board of school com
missioners in Caled Mills Hall, at 8:15
o'clock Friday evening, was made public
today.
Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, Mrs. P. T.
Sdenharter, Mrs. Leonora Coffin and
Glen 0. Friermood arranged the num
bers, which are as follows:
(a) Romance-Op. 45. No. 1 Grunfeld
(bj Autumn and Winter Glazownow ,
(From the Bachanal of the Seasons! |
Lincoln Trio—Mr*. S. K. Roiek, Miss Ella
Schroeder. Madame Humphreys.
"A Rondel of Spring” Bibb*
"Wheel* the Silver Swallow”...Milligan
‘‘Love the Peddler” Edward German
Mrs. James Lowry, soprano.
Spanish Dance Granados-Kreisler
I Gypsy Serenade. .Charles Roberts Valdez
✓Ballet from “Rosamonde"
Sebubert-Kreisler
Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist.
Grande Polonaise Brilliants (Op. 22,
Allegro) Chopin
Esther Morris Washburn, pianist.
Angeles Hi Rente
Music Box Pvenlt*
Ballade Hasselmanns
Louise Schellschmtdt Koehne, harpist.
“Oh, Love But a Day” Beach
“I Love the Moon” Rubens
“I Passed by Tour Window” Brahe
Mrs. Glen O. Friermood, contralto.
Variations Symphoniques—Op. 23
Boelimann
Genieve Hugel. cello.
“Her Rose” C. W. Coombs
“At the Tea House" ...... F. F. Harker
“Morning” Oley Speaks
Double Quartette —
Sopranos—Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs.
James Lowry, Miss Charlotte Lieber and
Miss Esther Thornton.
Altos—Mrs. Glen Friermood, Mrs. John
Tk Elliott, Mrs. Robert Blake and Miss
Emir.a Doeppers.
The program was arranged by Mrs.
Char’es A- PfstTnn. The accompanists
are Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, Mrs. Leonora
Coffin and Mr. Glen O. Friermood.
Admission will bs free and without
tickets.
Mr*. Joe Rand Beckett of the McKenzie
apartment entertained with a luncheon
bridge today. French baskets of spring
blossoms and pussy willows were use.d
through the rooms and on the table, with
individual baskets of flowers marking the
covers. The guests included Mrs. Alex
Metzger, Mrs. Warren Curry, Miss Mabel
Gasaway, Miss Juila Jean Nelson, Mrs.
Don Brewer, Mrs. Scott Brewer, Mrs.
Blake Francis, Mrs. Howard Gay. Mrs.
Walter Greenough, Mrs. Herman Kothe,
Mrs. Harlan Hadley, Mrs. Paul Hawkins,
Mrs. C. R. Strickland, Miss Dorothy Mc-
Intosh. Mrs. Joseph Ilaub, Mrs. Guy
'Lemmon, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Hsrold
A. Smith, Mrs. Maurice Tlbbe, Mrs. Clem
ens Mueller and Mrs. Norman Perry.
.*• * •
Mrs. Preston G. Rubush was elected
president of the Heyl Study Club at the
meeting held Tuesday In the T. W. C. A.
Other officers chosen Include Mrs. Ron
ald Foster, vice president; Mrs. Clarence
Balx, recording secretary; Mrs. C. A.
Borcher, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. W. H. Shell, treasurer.
• • •
Miss Eleanor Bosler will entertain
members of the “Its” Club at her home,
27 Downey avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
Each member may bring a guest. The
hostess will be assisted In the hospital
ities by Miss Elizabeth Hodges and Miss
Margaret Cook.
• • •
Mrs. C. A. Dale, 1056 Bellevue place,
will be hostess for the meeting of the
Mystic Tie Club tomorrow afternoon. -
* • •
Miss Alma Sickler, president of the In
dianapolis League of Women Voters, will
conduct a class In citizenship from 10
to 12 o'clock every Thursday morning.
Tomorrow she will talk on ‘'Legislative
Part of the Government,” and also will
give a review of Walter Llppman’s book,
“Preface to Politics.” The class will
f meet In the league headquarters 4n the
Chamber of Commerce.
• •
Members of the American Women’s
Overseas League of Indianaprlls will en
tertain with a card party in the parlors
of the Department Club Saturday after
noon for the benefit of the cheer fund for
disable ex-*ervice men. Patronesses for
the affair include Mrs. Warren T. McCray,
Mrs. W. Bcott Peming, Miss Hazel Reis
ner. Miss May Reisner and Mrs. Bernard
Elder Griffey. Miss Ruth Charlotte Bush
is chairman of the cheer committee and
(thaw ifte wisdom of
assisting nature before f)abf comirA
IT is natural to think of the ex
pectant mother’s influence up
on the unborn babe. Her
food, her habits, her hygiene, and
even the condition of her mind,
all have a part in determining the
well-being cr ill-being of her in
fant before birth.
i
No woman awaiting the joys of
coming motherhood should allow
the days to pass without givirg
nature a helping hand— because
the conditions of pending mother
hood, existing as they do, over a
protracted period of months, cre
ate almost anew state of being
for a woman.
ARMING: Avoid using plain oils, greases and substitutes—
“O ac * on hj on bie skfn and may cause harm without doing good.
jlOl HilUcy ! Dept - 27 ’ Atlanu> Ga
’A ** fe J Pleaee send me your FREE book* j
W ! let oa MOTHERHOOD and The BABY, j
rem&>VßT>, ; !
Used by Mothers il* ‘ F ' D ' j
for Three Generations. ! Towa - State —7 —j
ITT 1 Mi \l fj Hi 111
' Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regnlafor
This tonic, for women only, is based upon the prescription of a
famous physician, who made the disorders of women his life stuay. That is
why it has proven a blessing to so many thousands of women, ft has given
> them the right start. It will do just that for you. If you need this service,
i get Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator now, TODAY, and you will never
jf to thanks for the suggestion that br op the joyous relief
Romeo Jilts Girl;
Weds Her Mother
CHICAGO, March Winston Phil
lips. 10, Louisville, Ky., Is at a down
town hotel with his bride of flve
days, Mrs. Luella Gaines Phillips, 43.
And down in' Kentucky's metropolis
there is a slip of a girl, her daugh
ter, nursing a sore heart. For Win
ston wooed the daughter, tout wed
the mother.
Mrs. Philiips is the widow of a
wealthy civil engineer.
Miss Mary O. Siebenthal is president of
the organization.
* * •
Mrs. John H. Williford, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alien T. Fleming, loOfl West Twenty-
Sixth street, returned today to her home
in Cincinnati. Owen H. Fleming enter
tained yesterday afternoon with a theater
party for Mrs. Willi feted.
• * •
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, B6PS Blast Wash
ington street, was hostess for the meet
ing of the Zetatbea Club this afternoon.
The program Included 'three papers: !
“France as a Republic,” Mrs. B. C. Keith- \
ly; “Paris the Magnificent," Mrs. G. K. I
McDavitt, and “Victor Hugo,” Mrs. J.
W. Walker. The rooms were attractively
decorated in green and white with ices
and confections carrying out the St.
Patrick's day Idea.
Movie to Be Given
at Garfield School
Frlay evening the Garfield school,
Madison avenue and Raymond street, will |
give moving picture entertainments in the
assembly hall. Two performances will
be presented, at 6:20 and 8:80 o’clock.
.The program will Include “Beauty Spots
In America,” “Billie Burke and the Fair
ies,” “Every Inch a Man)” with William
S. Hart, and “The Collie Marked.”
The proceeds will go for the school
and-Junlor Red Cross funds.
Make Your Own
Gray Hair Remedy
Mrs. A. Dixon, * well-known Brook
lyn trained nnrse, made the following
statement regarding gray hair: “Streak
ed. faded or gray hair can be quickly
turned black, brown or light brown, by
the use of the following remedy that
you can make at home:
“Merely get a box of Orlex powder
at any drug store. It costs very little
and no extras to buy. Dissolve It In 2
oz. of distilled or rain water and comb
it through the hair. Full directions for
mixing and nse and a gold bond guar
antee come In each box. One box will
last you for months.
“It is safe, It does not rub off, is not
sticky or gummy, and leaves the hair
fluffy. It will make a gray-haired per
son look twenty years younger.”—Ad
vertisement.
\ Get * tube to
day. Make* your
head and 0010
feel fia#*
Easy to apply
to act
20 treatment tin FREE—Write
KONDON MFC. CO.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Freckles Mar
Yoar Beauty
Without freckles your complexion
would be Improved 100 per cent. “Dcr
w:llo obliterates freckles which have al
ready appeared and prevents others from
coining our,” says that famous beauty
specialist, Mae Edna Wilder. She recom
mends derwillo, a simple toilet prepara
tion, which should be applied night and
morning. Get a bottle of derwillo to-day
before yon forget It and watch the freck
les fade away. It is sold under a money
back guafffutee at the toilet counters of
all up-to-date drug or department stores
In-this city.—Advertisement.
Just as she prepares herself for it,
so 'trill most favorable conditions
prevail when her child is born.
Mother’s Friend is a balm for
the nerves, an intensley penetrat
ing lubricant that softens the
muscles, relaxes tension of the
delicate organism involved in ma
ternity, and prepares the way for
an easier, quicker and practical
delivery.
Cet a bottle from your druggist
today.
For solvable booklet —"MOTHER-
HOOD and The BABY”—fret, fill
In coupon below and mail direct fa
makers of MOTHER'S FIUEND.
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS
(The Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living In a auburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers of the Dally Times how
the many present-day problems of the
home are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily In an Interesting review of their
home life and learn to meet the con
ditions of the high cost of living
with them.)
Mrs. Hooper really didn't like to Iron.|
And the family knew It. At the breakfast
table Roger said to her teaslngly.
“Mother, I’ve been counting up the
things of mine that you needn't Iron. Os
couise, not my pajamas or underclothes
or anything like that, but I would like a
smooth handkerchief and I'd feel dread
ful If my shirts were not •
“You needn’t worry, Roger,” laughed
Mrs. Hooper. I’ll do all the ironing that
Is necessary to make you presentable, but
I do know that in planning new things for
Helen and me next summer I shall make
them of material that you don’t need to
iron. “It is a great waste of time to
iron as many garments as we do.”
Asa matter of fact the lrqnlng was
easily accomplished with the use of the
electric Iron and as Mrs. Hooper had her
board set at the proper height and her
clothes %or*e arranged within arm’s
length, she sat very comfortably on her
twenty-four-inch stool and turned out
work njuch more presentable than Ellen's
had been for many months. To have her
self the time and trouble later of having
to look ail over a garment to find the
place to be mended that she had noticed
when Ironing she brought her faithful
notebook again Into service. In It she
jotted down that two buttons were miss
ing from Henry’s pnjama coat; thnt the
flounce on Helen’s yvhlte pettlcoat was
The Auto Show
Something to see—not to miss.
A Fine Exhibit
Clamps and Kindred FnsEings
In a Sale to Stir Your Enthusiasm
Hundreds of Pieces —Thousands of Dollars 1 Worth —a Veritable Deluge of Bargains, Every Sale Booth
on the Street Floor Pressed Into Service to Accommodate the Purchase , Which Should
Crowd the Floor and Stir All Indianapolis to Enthusiasm
Thursday morning every one who enters the Avres store will see The opportunity came to our art wares buyer on her last trip to New Tort—an op
stretching from Washington street to the balcony, and from the candy rortamty to buy „o .dv.nugeon.ly uch very dosirablo article, that sh. ’’pWd”
° far beyond the capacity of available fourth floor space. And so we ve taken this
counter to the elevators, nothing but lumps, candlesticks, shades and art unique method of offering the entire purchase in one big sale, right where everybody
objects of kindred types. must see and appreciate the wonderful values.
Think of Mahogany Floor Lamps at $9.75 and $11.95; of Polychrome Floor Lamps at $13.95!
Think of Two-Light Mahogany Floor Lamps Complete With Silk Shades at $19.75!
Smaller Lamps $2.95 Up, Candlesticks 25c Up, Desk Sets $1.95
T Polychrome Lamp
. and Shade, $9.50
One lot of polychrome lamp bases,
fitted with one light, and complete with
parchment shades in several sizes.
Various Desk Sets
At $1.95 and $2.95
At $1.95, wood desk sets in mahog
any finish; brown and red; consisting
of pad, letter rack, inkwell, knife and
calendar.
$0.50
At $2.95, silk sets in blue and rose,
consistng of calendar, pad, letter rack
and paper knife.
(ttA At each, small round imported
XvC Chinese mats; at 5Q£, the same sort, in
f'Borwaii a l ar ? er size * much larger rec
tangular pieces. All beautifully em
-25* each broidered.
Complete set, $2 95 SI.OO a pair
High Shoes and Oxfords
For Women, Young Women and Girls
Two Thousand Pairs
Si 5J.95
The high shoes in fashionable leathers, high and low heels.
Shoes for street and dress wear. Sizes 2% to 8.
B to EE.
Low shoes and oxfords in various styles—black, two-tone
and patent leather. Sizes 2% to 8. Width AA to D.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1921.
ripped; that Roger had a bole in the leg
of his drawers; that her night dress had
a rent under the arm, and that Baby
Betty’s bloomers were a matter of
patches.
Henry always laughed at thla sample
of her economy of time, but she claimed
that It preserved her patience as well as
saved her time when she could turn at
opce to the spot that needed her atten
tion without having to look the garment
over frantically half n dozen times .be
fore she found the special thing that had
sept It to her mending basket. A glance
at the record in her notebook showed her
instpntly whether It was a button or a
rip that she was after on Helen's muslin
slip.
In the middle of the afternoon she took
Betty with her and went to the market
At the butcher’s stall she bought two
pounds of stewing veal at 38 cents a
pound, a pound of bacon at 40 cent*
and a pound of salt pork at 80 cents.
At the dairy supply counter she bought
two pounds of table butter at 70 cents,
one pound of oleo for 40 cents, one dozen
cold storage eggs at 40 cents and one
dozen fresh eggs at 72 cents. Before re
turning home the found a bargain in
apples which gave her enough for the
remainder of the week for 50 cents. Six
grapefruit, one dozen oranges and six
bananas completed her purchases.
At dinner Roger looked at his well
fllled dinner plate with the savory bread
dressing of the shoulder of lamb claim
ing his specla attention.
“The teacher said today that we all
eat too much In this country; that fif
teen millions of people are starving In
China and that each one of us ought to
do something about it.”
“If your teacher woua y expain that
what he means is that our standard of
sssLS'Ayres &Co-
living should not be lowered, but that
we ought to pkgctlce simplicity in food
that even the very wealthy eoniidered
sufficient thirty years ago, I would agree
with him absolutely,” said Mr. Hooper.
“Cheapening the American diet without
reducing its quality is what we need to
do in this country, and that is what your
mother is doing for us every day, as 1
very well know.”
“But we must help those starving Chi
nese," Insisted Roger, -“the teacher
said so.”
“He Is quite right,” agreed Mrs. Hoop
er, “I’ll talk to you and Helen about
that at tea time tomorrow. 1 think
Helen’s club of girls ought to do some
thing. They could spare some time from
their sewing for the Home for Crippled
Children to help save the lives of a few
Chinese children who are atarvlng be
cause of famine.” ’
Before going to bed Mrs. Hooper Jot
ted dowu the following menu for
day: *
MENU.
—breakfast —
Sliced oranges and bananas. Cereal.
Poached eggs on toast,
Coffee.
—Luncheon-
Salmon croquettes.
Corn bread.
Baked apples. Milk.
-Dinner-
Cream of spinach sonp.
Casserole of veal with tomato.
Baked potatoes. String Beans.
Coffee. Jelly.
DEMOCRATIC WOMAN’S MEETING,
The Women’s Democratic Club of the
Seventh Ward will hold its semi-monthly
meeting Friday evening at the Indian*
Democratic Club. Dinner will be served
at 6 o'clock and John W. Ho-ltzman will
make a short talk at 8 o'clock.
Mahogany Desk /TT%. Polychrome
Lamps, $2.95 n:\ Lamps Priced
UwU $9.75
For boudoir or desk,
complete with silk m One lot of table lamps
shade in blue, tan or \ / Jn voljchrom* colorings.
/ with one and two lights.
roß ®' JJ Others at the same price,
with imitation hand-deco-
Floor Lamps, $2.95 rated candle.
$9.75, $11.95 and gSa ta
-513.95 n 1 lights.
U At $3.50, several m-
At $9.T5, one lot of . ,
. , hogany ones fitted for
mahogany davenport
lamps with two lights and yT * ' '*-
six-foot cord. tfivTl
At $11.95, one lot 6t 11 1 Odds and Ends
tall mahogany floor lamps IS j of Desk Pieces
with two lights and six
foot cord. I I ' One lot of odd desk
At $13.95, one lot of u pieces—inkwells, pa
polychrome floor lamps— /fey P er knives, letter
consisting of floor can- raekß and calendars .
dies, torches and /l 2 5< each
lamps of two
lights. Beautiful BteeeMtoi.
colorings.
Ayres'Downstairs Store
New Untrimmed Hats
*1.95 and up to *3.95
# \
A great many women prefer to trim their
own hats. One can’t blame them when such
smart shapes are available at such a small cost.
Hats of lisere and Batavia braids, and then—
For trimmings there are fruits in attractive color
ings—sprays of pretty flowers and wreaths at
Very Small Prices
‘Booze Canel Adds
to Difficulties of
Search and Seizure
Members of the police morals squad
have a .new problem to solve, according
to Sergt. Ed Helm. It is the “boose
cane.” Most person* who drink “white
mule,” “raisin Jack” whiskey and cer
tain brands of hair tonic “raise Cain,”
but that is not the kind of cane the ser
geant refers to.
He declares some person has Invented
a cane that is hollow and contains a long
glass tube. This tube is filled with
liquor. The head of the cane can be un
screwed.
The “booze cane,” the policeman says,
is being adopted by some leading boot
leggers, as It is safer In case of “search
and seizure” than the bottle in the hip
pocket.
Library Notes
New fiction books at the Central Li
brary this week include “Slsters-ln-Law,”
Mrs. G. F. Atherton; “Little Gods
Laugh,” L. M. Field; “Terrible Island,"
B. E. Grlmshaw; “Next Conner,” Kate
Jordan; “The Summon*,” A. E. W.
Mason; “The Mutineers,” C. B. Ha wee.
New business branch books Include
“Financial Policy of Corporations,” A.
S. Dawiug; ''Kimball's Business Eng
lish,” G. S. Kimball; “How to Keep In
vention Records,” H. A. Toulmln.
Now nonfiction books at Central Li
brary are “Life in Ancient Britain,” Nor
man Ault; “Making Reparation and Ec
onomic Sections of the. Treaty,” B. M.
Baruch; "Three Plays of the Argentine,”
edited by E. 11. Dierstadt; “Seven Cen
turies of Brass Making;” “Songs of:
Dogs,” edited by Robert Frothlnghanj;
•’Songs of Heroes," edited by 'Frothing- 1
ham; "Book of Boyhood*,” E. M. Fryer;
“Play*,” edited by Harvard University
Dramatic Club; “Happy Bride,” F. T.
Je*ee; “How to Sell Through Speech,”
Granville Klelser; “Intimate Page* of
Mexican History," Mr* E. L. O’Shangh
nessy; “What Make* the House Beauti
ful,” edited by H. C. Peabody; “History
of Everyday Things In England,” Quen
nell St Quennell; ' Modern Poetry,” edited
by G. N. Pecock; “Model Housing Law,”
tx T. YeUler.
Now Juvenile books ar* “Little Book of
Well-Known Toys,” J. M. Braden;
“Rhyme and Story First Reader,” Mc-
Donald A Blaisdell; “Boy With the U.
S. Naturalists,” F. W. Holt-Wheeler;
“Story of Noah’* Ark,” E. B. Smith;
"Metropolitan Mother Goose," E. G. Wat
son.
Club Joins Protest
Against O*Callaghan
A resolution protesting against the ap
pearance of Donal O’Callaghan, lord
mayor of Cork, In Indianapolis for the
purpose of conducting a meeting, was
passed by the home and education section
of the Woman’s Department Club at a
meeting yesterday afternoon. A copy of
the protest has been sent to Mayor
Jewett.
Letters are to b* sent to th# water,
heating and light companies of the city
aoklng that their representatives wear
some mark of identification when calling
ar private homes.
The mock senate held a lively session
during the afternoon. A bill providing
for repeal of the act which causes an
American woman to lose her citizenship
on marriage to a foreigner was Intro
duced, and bills providing for the care of
•>ld persons by their children and the
.enching of “Americanism” as a separate
subject In the public schools were unani
mously passed by the senate. Mrs. Felix
T. McWhlrter presided.
Mahogany Floor Lamps, $19.75
Mahogany floor lamp bases, 1
fitted with two lights and 6- * \
foot cord. Complete with silk /ftn Y
shade in gold, blue or rose, //J j. '
lined with a good grade of jyfli f Ow\
China silk.
Polychrome and Wrought yj,C., rL 1
Iron Articles, 25c to $5.00
One lot of polychrome candlesticks, about S
inches tall, with flower design; complete with
candle at 25* each.
One lot of polychrome bookends, SI.OO the j.
pair.
One lot of polychrome bookends, $5.00 the
pair.
One lot of polychrome candlesticks and
wrought Iron candlesticks; some with three ’
candle holders, $1 .50 each. \ss'
One lot of polychrome candlesticks about 8
Inches tall; lovely coloring, 75* each. 7 |
Some especially ( )
handsome hand- g
etched and gold- aj I
encrusted vases j§/ / (C
and candy Jars
rss.oo a pair ✓ J 19.75
9 I*
Through-the - Turnstile
BACON XNO BOGS,
large, elean, selected,
fresh eggs, packed In
safety carton*; (loien,
36<* Breakfast bacon,
machine sliced, pound,
30*.
“CWBCO," pure vegetable
fat, packed In 1, I*4, 3 and
9-pound cans, pound, 20*-
COCOA, for drinking and
baking, pound, 12H*.
COTf Eli “Down
stairs" brand, blended
by Chase & Sanborn,
pound, 37*.
MILK, Eagle brand,
sweetened, condensed; can,
25*i doaen, $2.90.
SHE HAD "DAD”
DOING SHIMMY
Ho Jigged for Joy because
“Diamond Dyes'* Saved Them
so much Money
Any woman can follow the sinrpl* di
rections In package and diamond fly*
shabby, faded skirt* wslsts, cost* stock
ings, sweaters, draperie* covering*
everything Into new. Don't risk your
material In a poor dye that streaks or
spots. Bay “Diamond Dyes”—no other
kind. Tell druggist whether your ma
terial Is wool or silk, or If It Is eottsn,
linen or s mlxtur* 16 rich, fadeless
colors.—Advertisement.
r See the >
MARMON
miniatures
AT THE
V. AUTO SHOW, j
The Auto Show
All you want to know of motor*.
A Real Treat
“Log Cabin,"
real maple flavor; can,
32*. 6o* and $1.35.
MACARONI AND
SPAGHETTI, “Red,
White and Blue” brand.
Large package. 6*.
DRIED PEACHES, “Blue
Ribbon" California, packed
in cartons, 11 ounces, 20*;
2 pounds, 55*! 5 pounds,
$1.25.
JIFFY JELL, the dainty
gelatine dessert, all true
fruit flavors; box, 10*.
SUNSHINE “TAK
HOM -A” BISCUIT, box,
9*.
—Ayres—Downstairs
Store.
7