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STUDENTS GIVE PLAY WITH GOOD CREDIT TO CAST Technical High School Class | Presents 4 The Royal Family. 4 Before two crowded houses the June eenior class play of Technical High School, “The Royal Family,” was pre gentee Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Murat The play, a modern comedy by R. Marshall, told a story of modern conrt life. The scenes were laid In the mythi cal country of Arcacla. The first scene showed the anteroom of the royal palace at Caron, tlje capital of the country; the second, the palace garden in summer, and the third act Is divided Into two scenes. w Members of the lota Beta Kappa sorority entertained Wednesday evening with a dinner at the Vance Country place, fol*)wlng by a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Edna KirKhoff whose marriage to Joseph McCurdy will take place Saturday. The guests with Miss Klrkhoff included Mrs. Leonard Kernal, Miss Hortense Glenn, Miss Margaretta Glenn, Miss Jeanne O’Connell, Miss Margaret Deeter, Miss Frances Hunter, Miss Anna Marie Burke, Miss Edna Rink and Miss Gertrude Mahoney of Battle Creek, Mich. Freceding tne dinner, Mrs. Kernel entertained the group with a theater party in Miss KirkhotTs honor. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lacy will go neat week to Jamestown for permanent resi dence. • • The Butler chapter of Delta 1 Tan Delta will entertain Saturday evening with a “Hard Times” party at their chapter bouse In Irvington. The fraternity an aual dance will be given at the Coun try Club May 23. Miss Marian Miller of the Hotel Ens liah, will go to Bloomington tomorrow to pass the week-end with M.ss Bucile Hodgas at the Kappa Alpha l neia House. • • A delightful musleate-tea was S* T<>n to day at the Home for Aged Women. 1.-. North Capitol avenue, by the W e fare Club The hostesses for the afternoon Included Mrs. Harvey B Martin Mrs. Frank R. Hunter. Mrs. Carrie Hamme. 1. Mrs. Leroy Martin, Mrs. Charles Maxwell and Mrs. Arthur Kaye. An Interesting program was given by Miss Charlotte Leber Miss Esther Thornton. Miss Linma Doepners and Mrs. John L. Elliott, vocal quartette; Mrs. Frank E. Maiott. reader. Mrs. Carrie Hyat Kennedy, pianist; Mrs. . Harvey P. Martin, vocalist. an*l Susan kf.rav Shedd. iut-rpretive dancer M’ ’ R. T. Edenharter and rMs. Kennedy clayed the accompaniments. r • • M'ss nilda Wright and Miss Freda Wright, SCO Fletcher avenue, were host esses for a miscellaneous shower ">dnes day evening, given In honor of Miss Neneta Lambert, a bride-elect. A coior scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations, table appointments and Ices, miniature bride slippers being given as favors. Assisting In the hospi talities were Sirs. Elmer Wright and Miss Gentry. L Miss Julia Reyer, 20fi4 Central avenue, ■will go tomorrow to Greensburg, where Behe will give a program of voice numbers Defore the Greensburg Musical Club. • • * Mrs. Edward W. Felt will be hostess for a silver offering tea to be given to morrow afternoon by the W nman s Aux iliary to the Irvington post of the Ameri can Legion. Mrs J. E. Ebaugh, secre tary of the Marion County council, will rbe the speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Felt will be assisted by Mrs. Charles A. Hamilton. Mrs. R. A. Uinker and Mrs. Howard C. Caldwell. • • The marriage of Miss Zoe Violet Wll |Tkins, daughter of Mrs. Rose L. Wilkins, to Gilbert L. Niesse was solemnized Wednesday In Ft. Fhliip Nerl Church, the Rev. George Smith officiating. The attendants included Miss Mildred Strong, maid of honor, who wore pink satin with drapery of Chantilly lace, pink taf feta hat and carried pink roses; Miss Florence Baker, bridesmaid, whose frock was of turquoise satin veiled with net with hat of the same shade and bou quet of Mrs. Aaron Waard roses; Dolores Marie Hegist, flower maid, who wore a white ruffled frock and carried a bas ket of sweet peas and roses; John Xlesse, who acted as best man, and Russell Daringer and Frank Holizhauer, ushers • • * Mrs. P. H. Tant, 2102 North Delaware street, entertained the Aftermath Club with an attractively appointed luncheon at her home. Spring flowers In pastel tints were used in the decorating scheme. Mrs. A. Felker of Shreveport. 1.a., was the honor guest. Following the luneheon a regular meeting of the organization was held with papers on “Art Science and Hobbies" and “Social Life and Cus toms of Latin America” by Mrs. H. M. Cuciirane and Mrs. Harry Wilson. * * • Butler Chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority will entertain with a dinner lance at the Page country place May 23. How MuchTax Do You Pay fgg-g Your Stomach ? jf Heavy foods, hastily eaten, call for penalties soma day Often the penalty must be paid the same day, in a drowsy slowing down of efficiency. Grape’Nuts served with cream or milk, gives you just the nourishment needed for breakfast or lunch without burdening the digestion. Grape Nuts is tha perfected nutriment of wheat and malted barley and is partly pre-digested in the mailing. g Reason - Maie by Postom Cereal Cos., Inc, Battle Creek, Mich. the first the armory of the palace, and the last scene the throne room. The principal characters were King Louis, played by Tale Raymond; Queen Margaret, Zend a Bertram; Princess Angela, Mayme Clark, and Prince Victor, Shideler Harpe. The court consisted of the Duke of Berascon, George Scott; Queen Mother, Anne Borsherding; Count Varensa, commander of the Imperial Army, Addison King, Baron Roldensen, Chief of Police, Percy Kuhne; Father Anselm, Walter Houppert; Countess Oarinl, Louis Kline; Countess Varensa, Hazel Meier; Lord Chamberlin, Sherman Kones. Much of the comedy of the rlay was created by Paul Hodges who as the scheming cardinal plans for the marriage of the Princess Angela to Prince Victor, to avert war between Arcacla and Kur land, a neighboring state. The princess refuses to marry the prince, who she has never seen. The cardinal arranges for her to meet the prince who is visiting at the palace Incognito. She falls In love with him but does not recognize him and, through his Influence decides to marry Prince Victor for the sake of the country. The chief of police mistakes the prince for the leader of a band of political revolutionists. lie follows him to the armory of the palace, where he has gone to say farewell to Princess Angela. The cardinal explains to the king that the supposed anarchist is in reality Prince Victor. The final scene is the throne room where the court have gathered to watch the marriage ceremony of Princess and Prince Victor. The princess entered with bowed head and walked to the throne. When she raised her head to see the prince she recognized that Prince Victor was the man she had loved. Iler surprise is the signal for the lowering of the curtain. Miss Clark as the madcap little Princess Angela made the daintiest and most piquant royal personage Imaginable. Paul Hodges ns the Cardinal played his rather difficult role with astonishing ease ar.d the nonchalance of a professional AH Six fre® These New-Idea Dessert Molds with your initial embossed on top Here is the latent idea in indi vidual dessert molds. Your ini tial is embossed on top so it shows on each dessert. The price, where sold, is 75c for a set of six. \Ye offer all six free to Jiffy- Jell users in pure aluminum, with your initial on each. See offer at bottom. Jiffy-Jell now costs no more than old-style gelatine desserts. It is the quality dessert of this kind. It is the only dessert v.-ith real-fruit .flavors in liquid form, in glass. \Ve crush the fruit, condense the juice and seal it in a vial. Another New Offer A new, exquisite rattern of Wm. Rogers A A eilverplats. guaranteed for tR rear* No advertisement on ipoon. Send two trade-marks for tlrst spoon, plus 10c for postace packing. Then we will offer you a full 11ns of silverware t® match. How to Secure Gifts Buy Jiffy-Jell from your grocer. It comes 1 T M in 10 flavors—all in glass vials. Two pack- WtrxAl Pi 25c - Cut out l^e @ trade-marks in circle on front of each package. Send us six of these pi j' J> * trade-marks and we -w ill mail you the six I Initial Molds. Or send us two and 10c for th e spoon. Cut out this ad as a reminder. t. Jiffy Dessert Cos., Waukesha, Wls. We also make Jiffy-Pie, Lemon or Chocolate. Simply add water and fill the pie. actor. Tale Raymond looked every Inch a king and gave a nice Interpretation of his part, and Zcnda Bertram as Queen Margaret was charming. Shideler Harpe as the hero, Prince Victor, made a good appearance, although at first a little stilted. The cast as a whole was ex cellent and the scenic effects and stage setting unusually brilliant for an ama teur production. In the supporting cast were Herman Lleber, Bruce Slllery and Hughes Fpde graph, as aid de camps; Tom Omelvena, Jack .Tones, Richard Smith and Curryer McCandless as footmen; Sabra Lewis, Anna C. Gardner, Dorothea Reissner, Mil dred Foxworthy, Alice Young, Marjorie Oakes, Kaye Greatbatch and Mary Mc- Phetridgc, as Angela’s suite; noward Foltz, ns Trinee Victor’s attendant; Ar thur. Harris, Gerald llouze, Donald Rose and August Aldag, as ambassadors to the court; Edward Guumer and Forrest Heck man, barbers. The play was under the personal di rection of Florence Farman. The follow ing staff of assistants produced the play: Business manager, Howard Wlite; adver tising manager, George Scott; property manager, Arnold Shultz. The scenery and stage properties wore made under the direction of Chelsea Stewart. The Tech orchestra, under the direction of Eliza beth G. Kaltz, played during the inter missions. Composing the costume com mittee were Lois Booth, Julia Beeherer, Helen Elrod, Dorothea Reissner, Kath erine Smith and Kathryn Wiidason. The play committee was composed of Arthur Harris, Herman Lleber, Zenda Bertram, Sabra Lewis and John Evans. Rolling African Marbles any day in the week puts you Outside the Law P. D. There’s a bottle in each package. So you set the real fruit, with all its fragrant freshness. You get fruit in abundance, so Jiffv-Jcll is rich. We use much fruit to make the essence for each Jiffy-Jell dessert. We want you to realize how Jiffy-Jell excels. Compare these flavors with the old dry flavors. Try several kinds. You will then insist on Jiffy-Jell every time you buy. These liberal offers are made to induce these tests and com parisons. Accept one of them— or both of them —now. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AFKIL 21,1921. Shelbyville Council to Award Contract Rperlal to The Times, SHFLBYVILLE, Ind., April 21.—The contract for the collection of garbage In this city during the coming year, will be awarded at the next meeting of the city council. The garbage collection question has been one of much concern during the last few years and nt one time it was necessary to cancel a contract on ac cunt of Inefficiency of the contractor. Columbus Feasts New Legion Members Boci-lal to The Times. COLEMBt'S, Ind., April 2L—Fifty new members of the Columbus post of the American Legion who Joined the post during the recent Fourth district legion service and membership drive, were wel comed into the post at a banquet held nt the Chamber of Commerce here last night. Dr. A. P. Roope, commander of the post, delivered the address of wel come. The banquet was served by the woman’s •auxiliary of the post. A few drops of “Ontgro” upon the skin surrounding the Ingrowing ns*', reduces Inflammation and pain and so toughc ns the tender, sensitive stein underneath tiie toe nail, that It can not penetrate the flesh, nd the nail turns naturally out ward almost over night. ■’Outgro’’ Is a harmless antiseptic man ufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy it from the drug store In tiny bottles containing directions.— Advertisement. No class of people devotes as much time to beauty os do actresses and no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the Information that In hair care they find it dangerous to sham poo with any makeshift hair cleanser The majority say that to have the best ha!r wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a tea spoor: fill in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply It to all the hair in stead of Just the top of the head. After Its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform cob>r. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt nro quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will he so fluffy It will look much heavier than it Is. Its luster and softness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth —Advertisement. ABLE TO Oil • i JER WORK After Lcng Suffering Mrs. Siefert Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Pottsville, Pa. —“I suffered with female trouble for four or five years jijr t'lll fit to do my woik fmg... ijt at times and took im , -fe ll medicine from a H doctor and got no *|| benefit. I saw ham’s Vegetable gip#' Jwjj 11 Compound advor !*s'; * JBjB H tised in the news- P a P ers ar| d took it and got all right. . . ,4vi',r .iii I gained twenty pounds or more and am now aide to do my work. I recommend the Vege table Compound to my friends and you may use these facts as a testi monial.”—Mrs. Sai.lie Siefert, 313 W. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa. The everyday life of many house wives is a continual struggle with weakness and pain. There is nothing more wearing than the ceaseless round of household duties and they become doubly hard when some fe male trouble makes every bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on edge. If you are one of these women do not suffer for four or five years as Mrs. Siefert jid, but profit by her ‘fciperience ana be restored to health. INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES ANEW SERVICE 9 O Acid Stomach F@r 10 fears How a Different I'/oman Earnestly Praises Eatonlc “My wife wag a great sufferer from acid stomach for 10 years,’’ writes 11. D. Crippen, “butha a different woman since taking Eatonic.” Sufferers from acid stomach —lei Eatonic help you also. It quickly takes up and carriee out the excess reality and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from vour food, feel well and strong, free from bloating, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box costa only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. L* S‘Ayres & Cos Open daily at 8:30 Imported Swiss Silk Ties Four-in-hands fashioned entirely by hand and made of the finest “Swiss” silks in a varied collection of patterns, pleasing in color combinations, are what we offer in the way of new neckwear for men, at only $1.85. Side Seam Style The construction Is new and the “side seam" insures the tie from pulling out of shape, add ing to grace of line when tied. Exceptional Value The silks from which the ties were fashioned were secured from Switzerland, but on ac count of the money exchange market we found It more eco nomical to buy these superb silks than qualities less fine of domestic production. Again! Real Swiss Silk Ties for Men— sl.Bs —Ayres—Street floor. In the Gray Shop Sveltline Garments Reduced to *35.00 Dresses These are in all sizes. Very good assortment of materials and colors, $35. Coats Full or three-quarter length. Variety of colors, sizes and materials, $35. Suits These are of serge, in navy and black. Plain tai lored styles, button and braid trimmed. Unusual values, $35. —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor. Friday V Spedals Toilet Goods Hero are standard toiletries it a bit-less-than-standard pric ings: Soaps Kirk’s cocoa hard water soap, S for 19<?. Palmolive soap, the dozen. Cashmere bouquet soap, 3 for Bereza soap for the com plexion, 50<i. Physlclans’-surgeons’ soap, SI.OO doz. Azurea or Floramye soap, 75C cake. Dentals Senreco tooth paste, Luthol tooth paste, 45<*. Pepsodent tooth paste, 39<t. Face Creams Bereza milk for cleansing, $1.50. Bereza Onomia cream, SI.OO. Creme de Mirador, medium, 45<f. —A£res —Toilet goods dept., street floor. Downstairs Store WEEK-END SPECIALS There’s a dozen or more mighty good reasons why there Tvill be a lot of customers shop in the Ayres’ Downstairs Store Friday. A SMART TAILORED SUIT for Twelve-Fifty S All-wool lieatherspun, Tux- \ edo, tailored and sports mod- / els, patch pockets and belts. \ £ Q Ideal for outdoor sports, hik- / i ing, street, motor or travel. \ Sizes 1G to 42. > '• -r—: —: A Good Story Continued The Second Chapter Hosiery Sale! 19,200 Pairs of Stockings F° r Women J's For Men box. It will pay you. traordinary, even for S <a H Jgtjjjjjjp the Downstairs Store. Five Big lots. 10e 19c [ j l\i in for 50c 1 23c 29 c A Pair A Pair . J a * r Rare Week-End Bargains in Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers For Women , Misses and Children Women's Shoes Black kid and patent leather, lace and button; sizes 21/2 to G l /"- Children’s tan and black kid lace shoes, sizes 6 to 11. SLIPPERS—SpeciaI at $1.75 . For -women, black kid house slippers, in all sizes from o to 8. ’ .—Ayres—Downstairs Store. Picturing Two of 100 New Sports Hats to Sell at $3.95 You'll find them charming, combinations of felt and hemp and felt and Georgette, large and small shapes. Os colors, one may choose black and white, pear}, jade, navy, Copenhagen and tangerine. Others are in various color combinations. Very unusual values. For the kiddies, smart little hats ranging in price from $1.29 upwards to $3.95. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. $2*75 ‘Jell-O' and ‘Jiffy-Jell' Package , 10 c WESSON' OIL. salad and cooking oil. Pint cans, 25<f; quart cans, 50C. COFFEE, “Saturday” brand, a Santos blend, special Friday and Saturday, pound, USC. PRESERVES, pure fruit and su gar, 5-pound stone jars, red rasp berry, pineapple, peach and straw berry; jar. $1,85. BITTER, Ayres’ special creamery, “extra quality,” pound, 48< l> '. "Monumenf" brand, a good creamery butter, pnund, 46<N MARGARINE, “Good Luck,” 2Se; Swift’s “i'ra luium,” 29; “Cream of Nut,” uncolored, 29<i| “Cream of Nut,” colored, ready to use. pound, 2GO. l’Hl NES, “King’s Dehydrated,” have the flavor of Iresli fruit. Found carton, 32<?. BREAKFAST BACON. K login's “Porter” brand, in the piece or machine sliced, pound 29c. SIN SHINE cakes and crackers; package, Sit, 12 ! and 17<f. —Ayres—Downstairs Store Close daily at 5:30 Women s Oxfords Black kid and patent leather, black suede; sizes 2*o 7/2* 5