The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Mri Lester S. Norton ha returned troxH a ten-'lay visit in Cleveland. T. M- Carrlsrer -w 1 1 the of series of parties. Mr.

Hnry Uwrenc will motor thig rreek-ets'l to her ummr hom In OgdenLurg. for the rmaindf ofl.il lively arranged with baafcete of Jonquils. Mr o. llempulll and Mla Marferaret Wert epoke on "I'eter and I'aul." and Mrs. I CMaliey apoke on "Lydia.

Mra. W. 3. J'robat entertained today with a May day Jum-heon tor mem )ers of the Uound Table Club. Co, ers were laid for twelve at a table arrenared in the eliih colore of pink and areen with beakete.of eprinc flewrre and ferns.

Mrs, W. M. Ogre, of tjrtrnraaile, the etate prhmentar Ian for the federation of Clubs, was the speaker. Mra. i'robat was aeslst-ed by Mra.

W. J. Jonee. Mff Marg-tret nidrTcTre, of Cleveland. vrjll play three croups rlano into Krlilav afternoon at the benefit mualcal tet at the home -t Mre.

Jarnea Kaleen. for the I. A. It. buiidlna: fund, Includlne; "Tone I'lc-.

turn" and a Conrert Ktude Mc-Jiowell), a rntup of Chopin's I'tudes, end -'IiallaJe la A flat dp. 47," and I'olonalaw In A flat tip. tChoplal. There are no invitatlone tbe tea. Mre.

(leorae A. (ley wee hoeleas thta afternoon ft.r-a- lfnefu card party tor the Cornelia CoJ Fairbanks Chapter of the I. It. Korty-flve tahlea were arrara-ed wtih baskets of daffodils and Japanese quince. Mrs.

K. Archibald, of Portland. was an out-of-town artiest. Mrs. Cay was eeetsted ty Mra.

ftuHI T. Ilyera. Mre. IMward II. Greer.

Mrs. V. II. Coleman. Mrs.

Kannle forrlaon. Mre. llorc AVootl Mre. f'harlee Wood sad Mre. William Atklna.

Ir. Kate Waller IUrrett. national rresldent rf the AuslMary to the American I-M'n, and national vice-preeldent of the Needlework Oulld -of Amerbe, Is atten.lina; the annual meeting of the timid Irv rhlladclphla todav. Krhlay and Saturday. Mrs.

Itarrett was on the prorrem to make "the prlnrtpal nddrese at the convention today fitllowina the Rreetlnge to the convention membera from Ir. Wllmer KruMn, of the Shl t'Mrnber of Commerce; Mra ohn Woo.) Mvirt, founder of the aulld. and Mrs Truman 11. Newberry, national president of tha e-ulld. aire.

Charlee II. Auasteln entertained this afternoon with a bounce euchre party for sixteen guest. The house wee arranged In yellow and white with baskets of Jonquils and daffodllsa. The eueta were Mre. W.

r. Unr. Mre. J. V.

Kdwards. Mra. I. 1." WUook. Mrs Iiarrle N.

Itullock. Mre. Krank 11. Klnnr, Mre. IMeln I)r.

aell. Xtra. A. A. Alexander.

Mra. 1L II. rtohlnann, Mra. C. Whaley, Mre.

J. It. 1 toff merer. Mre, w. T.

Meyer, Mra. Charles Km-hrlrr, Mre. It. It. Free-.

land. Mrs. Nettie New, Mra. nick T.ich- arda an.t Mra. Y.

C. Gardner. Mr. and Mre. Austeln will leave May IS for California.

The active chapter of Mu Thl Musical Sorority entertained Wednesday evensnir with a dinner rrty at the Columbia Club. In honor of Mre, Charlee Kitch. who was Mlas Jessamine Harkley before her mar- rlaye. end in honor of Ire, Clarence T. Cartwrlght, who waa Miaa laabe) Cannon before her marriage.

The tahle was attractively arranged with a centrrplece of flame colored sweet -peaa and I'ghted with flame colored tapers In tHitch silver holders. Miss lterentce Heagan. president of the chapter, A musical pro was given, following the din-'rer. Including a violin solo by Mien liulh Killrnore. accompanied by Mlsa Ktm a eoprano aolo bT Mra.

June Caker. and a contralto solo by Mia Mildred Johns, accom-, panted by Mlas 1-aura Doerflln. Department Club to Have Outing in Brown County Mr. Stanley Zwelbel. chairman of the art department of the Woman's leprtment Club, has announced a eprlnK excursion for the members of tbe Woman's IVpartment Club Tuesday under the direction of the art section.

The membership of tha club Is Invited. to pjirticip.Tite. Leaving by motor at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning the tourists will to o. lUoomlr.fiton and from ther the wr will lead to The House of the Slnglnic WU.d," the studio of T. Steele, the artlft-' After a visit there the ru cars win turn toward Nash-v'lle for a visit In the studios the lli-own county art oniony.

The tour, will return to Indianapolis In the The spring flowers are now at tlJe an.t tbe art section of the Waniar's li-partment Club promises a colorful lleservat Ions for the tour are to made through Mrs, Zwelhei ar 1 rr. us- ma-le at once to give tint tor the CI ark-7. a a. Tt News HUNTINGTON. Ini.

May 3. Miss Pauline Zihn, daughter of Mr. and Mr. H. 7hn.

of thlr citv. and Howard Clara. of Mr. and Mra James CUrk, of tea ro. were married here t.v!- at the SS.

Peter and I'aul church, hy the Rev. M. P. l-ourn. A farceaf leai.

F.otna Traas-Tipt Wife tr a new art cf dear. TVs ore neirir fon. jt Why t-'n yoa "-ait until we get ev eca acd start ereaf Mrs. Oor A- Pi-ree. Is me rum or iiri.

Albert Stem. The Utlll rulcl Club will meet Trl ay afternoon with Mrs- iafcel. Mr. John W. Kern leave Saturday for Kera Cliff, Virginia, for in iammr.

ft If Harrv Twa Mri. Munk ei4 her house evening for th members r'it. Mrs. Fran tvnwf frman, of her bridge eiub. 'rr'1''' -1 Alpha Chapter of Trl Pal Soror- lor (h entertain Kriday afternoon s-jin mr.r,r i.tri"'" wim iia annual violet fol Iii'mSBfton to tha PM -ma dance fctur'Ly mhU ar'J will ry ir K'jnday.

Ti plsr-ii of tl.e Delta 11 Omega Eorority of College will ea- tertain Fri-iay evening at the chapter bouse for active inemtera. Mary will come Friday from Ar.gsle. on her way to New Tor, to le witft her 'brother, John li. lleynoMs, a few days. Mr Vrl li.

of la via t.rg Ja Tay.or. MrCu i loo M.ae Jcty. of tMs city, before fcer rr trrlag. Tie r-. it.

be of tb auxiliary to thm H-xjthera CluV will be entertained KrMir lind'on at the home of Mr, i. If. V-lnie. lire. Win-late anrl Mm.

W. young will be the hostesses. Mr. lire. J.

Hood, of Noble, ni.ui)c the engagement of tbetr Jati-l. ter, Jiuth Irene, to OrrI I.lert luckrry. ct Indiana poll. Tn w': wiii take place May 2e at tiie horn of the bride's parents. The member of the JCorth Hide litwly Out were today at the home of 'Mrs.

James T. Stewart, at lurtci.on. Covera were lai4 for twenty, Mrs II- I', l'earce spoke follow ir the luncheon, on "'OtutimiU" nil Aire- i. W. McOiaety.

oa "Cost Jlic- Mle Charlotte fern, who leaving nturday tor Wloneapolie. the u't Wedifeeday nlnr at iiatr party irt l.y Vr. Kior-enee nr, lre I-'ifa Mle 1ii he, Mle Lauretta Mine llatel Miee Kre'la k'iltt. lel Zink. Ml Mildfe-1 My; and Mie Mre riaiph Werner will entertain thie evenlna ith thre tahlea of LrHit honor cf Min lUln Ia-bl hpehr, whoee mernaKe la Ir.

Jtlanton A. Ven take place Mar 1. 'ie h'tuu will be rrnf4 with haekete of eprln flowera In the rrilel colore of orcaM anl yellow. Mre. Werner will he aeeleted by Ur.

iit'jtf lirowne. Mre. PranV Wampler entertained at lunrhoon today et tbe Columbia Club, followed by a theater t.arty et the "Jlgrtt, In honor of Zilpht rirnith, of who la the Tnel Lira Ifrnea end Mri. liuy A. nrce, Kvenfon, the T'iet of lln.

Albert M. Merne. other I aueeta were Mre. o. Ilwer.

Mre. Annen Hammereley and Mri. Jack htewart. IT. M.

Cochrane, aeeleted by Mre. O. 't; liehyrner and Mre. W. Hall entttalnl the mmbri of the Aftermath Club at Lunhon today.

Cevere were laid for twenty-eight. Tha houa and tahie were ettrar. lowed initiation at tb Vt'ia. Delta Oeita Vkrorty home. Mre.

T. VT. Ielaee, Mre. J. W'llt-ehlre, Mre.

W. M. lioyd and Mr a. H. fctemj-fel hay arone to T-jfton to attend a brides party rleen by Mra.

Jamee Mood ana her Uu(btr, Mies JcUb Mood. PLAYS AND PLAYERS AT TUB. THEATERS TODAY. JIarat "IioHo' Wild Oat" At 2:20 and 8:30 Enriitba -Up in Room" At 8:15 KciLh'a Metropolitan Va uterine. At 2:15 and 8:15 Ljrie Vaoderille Coatinaotu rIac Vaoderille and Coattnuous Filma on View.

Norma Talmadire In ber Jat-eat photoplay, "Within the from Bayard Venter's etaare play. The eaat locludea Jirir Uni- hall. Kiieen Vmtcr, lew Cody. U-W itt Jennlnca and Lincoln f'almer. Tlie overture is "l'omp and Cirrum- tnc, by Klaar, and Walter Klan-rtorf providea an orran eolo.

The me ewe ant a cartoon comedy Sanda." a Jee-ert atory by Arthur WelKatl. with MUlyn bllia, Wanda Itawley, Itob- 1 ana jrnulln Loitn, aleo the uaual euppiernentary attractions and epeclal.mueic by the American Jlarmoniets and tbe MloCy bextec APOLLO Monte III ue and Maria Jre- 1 aee. adapted from tbe no eel by "harlee J. Korrle. Kranic n.n, mrrr Myers, vera Jxws, Irene Hick, f-at O'Malley.

Ifelen Cyril Chadwick and Orey Terry are In the cast. The e-omedy la "Kalt Krtng.r' and tbe rox ana "Kun Krem the I'rees re also on the bill. Special muatc la provided by Vlrtrll Moore's Ofeheatra. OHIO ftunert Ilughee story. "Rouls for dlrerte.i author.

It Is a story of Hollywood life and besides the acting- east flashes are taken of about-thirty notables of the picture world. Other Alms Include the third round of II. Ct Wlt-wer sports series. "Fighting Hlood, and International News. Special music la provided by the syncopal ed orchestra.

SI Hoy rite wart In "Hack to Tel-low Jacket a story by Pete ft Kyne. "Tha MonkeyCop. atarrlngj nnwRy, ius cnimj'inire, ja- ins comedy. MITll a lale of Loat FhJps." The cast Includes Anna Q. Nilsson, Milton Kills, Frank Champeau.

Walter long and other. A comedy and news reel are also on the program. Hart In Tha Becrct or the rue bio." also Stan Laurel In "The Noon Whittle" and Pearl White In tha latest episode of Tlunder. CTlYPTAIe "My Wild Irish Iloae." also the usual short reel subjects and musto by the Cryatal Enter tainers. (wart Walker Oaeae Ilia Seaaaaw The opening of the seventh seaaon of the Pfuart Walker Company at thai I I mutml.

-iivmty muni, mm ill The 13th of May Is Mother's Day. Remember year met her with a beaetl-ful parchment motto or a well selected greeting card. A targe assortment a sr alt a your inspection. Art Gift and Gaby Shop SOS- Occidental Bids. Edith May Hiatt ANNOUNCES The Removal of Her Dressmaking Establishment to 1415Spink-Armz Hotel MA in 5S03 Mother's Day -will soon be here.

She will look for a word. from you then. The most attractive cards we have ever had are ready for you now. Make your choice nw while there is choice. C.

B. Dyer 234 Mass. Are. Candy for Mother's Day We will pack a special box of our delicious sweets if you state it's for Mother Day. Spink-Arms Candy Shop 410 N.

Meridian r. i Good Teeth Help Family So ciability Home happtneee depada a snealtins eojoymsat aad aoeta- bility. The People's Dentists Examination Free a. aa. a.

as. a. se. sa IS ea. isr vVasuixotom art.

Wvee OaeeepetU Traak LSULAJiAJTIjULa i umph from ery' point of iw, A house filled almost to capacity was tbcra to greet its favorite and favored producer, confident that ha would offer it a play worthy of his abilities, and ready to applaud its high lirhta. Mr. Walker, of course, did offer a play worthy of his abilities, and ta-a warmth and good feel-ins; wiih which it waa greeted waa of the kind that Is eelaoro if ever present here in tha theater except at this annual occasion, when summer repertory ia vsb-ered la. It waa an event to remember, this 2th performance which began tha ninety-third week, if tha dramatic reporter may be permitted his statist. ca aa weil as the advertising- department.

Prolonged handclappmar announced tbe appearance of each favorite rrmr ri! nrtsla calls were in-' raerous and insistent, and. at tha and of the aeeoad act, were con tin a ed aotil Mr. Walker coaaeated to make a brief speech. In which be aald he was clad to "be home again." that be hoped thla would b-e hts best season, for be had asaembled an excellent company, to which all of as agreed, and that he was inteadlnc to give tbe best of plsys It was a flttinc climax to the evenlnr. A comedy started tbe weeks of summer fare.

-Hollo's Wild Oat, by Clara Kommer. who wrltea deft, whimsical pieces, filled with delightful nonsense. Tha title alone Is evidenca of tha playwright's sense of humor, so light In touch, yet so sure. Her peopkr are. perhaps, all a trifle mavd.

but. coneea eently. are all Just ao much mora human and Interest In r- Kono, for Instance, ms -wiia eu as he called It, was a determination to play "Hamlet." not such a strange determination, when one considers how many Hamlets there are and how many mora there would be were a chance given many aa actor, and this driving force, which nearly amounted to a cosmic urge, swept all obstacles from hie path, such minor detalle aa a grandfather who objected, a producer who objected, a chorus girl. who objected, an actress whose glory waa waning- and who objected. 'and so on.

Hamlet was to be foisted on the pub-lire, and that's all there was to It. The only person la sympathy with the project was Lydia. Hollo's sister. who was as determined to be an actress -as Hollo was to be a Hamlet. Not quite small enough to hide under davenports and pop out at anpro pitious moments to bully him into granting- her requests, she yet was enougn or a little sister to pester him st his studio, until he gave In through sheer weariness, permitting her to play Prologue, a role with one line, for which she waa coached carefully by a love-sick actor.

Well, things went on. The fateful nfrbt came and Ttolle was ready for the encounter. Grandfather, however, who was wise enough to suffer from convenient Ine-alldlsm. which hoodwinked everybody except his slater, sent a message post haste to the theater, demanding; that Hollo rush to his bedside. Hollo was In the midst of one of his scenes, when the chorus girl, who wss playing- Ophelia, entered, told him of his grandfather's dangerous condition, and quite naturally broke up the show.

The old gentleman, by this hoax, cured Hollo of his desire for an actor's honors by making It Impossible for him to return to the atage. helped him win the chorus girl, who really came of very good English family, rave an actor with a yearning for steam TIIE IXDIAXVFOLIS XEWS, THURSDAY, HAT 3, 1923. pumps an opportunity to sell them, and, In fact, generally played the role a benevolent gentleman. Et-rybody was thoroughly happy at the final enrtain. The play is extraordinarily entertaining, and with tbe cast which Mr.

Walker has provided, ranks among; tha beat things produced by his company. Torn Powers is liol.o, a grateful role to play, and the type of rol In which Mr. Powers exeells, for ha not only looks like a shy. boyish young- man. but he has the voice and Duaaerira which accentuate thla Idea.

The aacience waa glad to welcome him back. kjLe-wIng that he la one th efineet actors in the cora-pevny. Fprlntr Bylrgton Is the choms girl who plays Ophelia, a new Bylng-ton fitted with a part aa grate-fal as Mr. Powere's role. It is by far tha best thing- thie reporter has seen this actress do.

Jadith Lowry ia in the cast, ae consummate aa ever. Aldrich Eowker. who la seen only In the last ac. Is there, too. proving that few p'ayers can impersonate a roach old man as well as he.

Other familiar faces are those of Luc lie Nikolas, a cbarmlng; and pretty Lydla. MiKman. a pained and distressed butler with a desire to plav Boyd Arli. the" theatrical producer; Corfcet Morris, the actor In Jove with Lydia, Robert who does not play a butler. Hoover, a member of Hollo's cjotn-rary.

and "Jean Spumey. a maid; A newcomer la Kliaabeth Hoes.Vaeea as Hol'o's Aunt the onlypereon, not fooled by ier grumpy brother. Khe has littl to do. out ooes xnax mu well. William Klrklana also a new member, appears briefly as a butler.

Oakley Rlchleye settings are pleasing to the eye. for they combine erood taste with attractiveness. His eugrestlon of Lee Slroone-on In th set for the performance of -Hamlet," Is clever burlesque. It seems a shame to have to offer a word of adverse criticism, but apparently because the sctors have been used to the smaller auditorium of the Cox theater. In Cincinnati, some of them, particularly Miss Bylnarton.

were not audible In the rear of the a fault that can be remedied easily. see A reception was tendered Stuart Walker and his company at the Athens-urn by the Chamber Com merce after the perf romance. About 100 persons were present, "a tribute to Mr. Walker's place In the affections of theatergoers here. John Reynolds, secretary of the Indiana-polls Chamber of Commerce, acted as toastmaster.

Introducing Walter Myers, who spoke on what Mr Walker meant to Indianapolis, and Mr. Walker, who responded with a short talk. In which he told what Indianapolis meant to him. The Orf lorz Trio furnished music BBBBSSBBBSBaaBS SMSW SMS Kates ef tkt (U(t, Eddy leading- man of the Grand Flayers, now playing; at Eng liah's In "Up in Mabel's Room." first entered dramatic work while attending- the University of Wisconsin. He had the leading part In some of the local productions there, and later went on the professional stage In Chicago.

He has had several years' experience as leading man and also as director, and produces the Grand Players plays as well as taking the lead Ins; roles. When Harry and Denis Du For. who STEAMSHIP TICKETS To and FROM Over the Dest Lines Traveler's Cheques Foreign Exchange MA in 1576 FOREIGN DEPARTMENT AuU. 26-386 in Bewitching late spring models of a style, quality and material that MUST be seen to be appreciated. THERE BEING A LIMITED NUMBER OF DRESSES.

WE ADVISE EARLY SHOPPING 120 East Market Street Eenis (E. Second Floor From Regular Stock Values Up to $29. 75 Guaranty Building Friday! Marked for Speedy Clearance to Give Room to New Goods Dresses I BssassssasBij ru-viJSsmjiau WJ THIS IS A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY TO EFFECT REAL SAVINGS ON SMART DRESSES A New Arrival and Initial Showing of Dainty Frocks For Graduation and Confirmation are appearing- at Keith's, first came to America they were known as England's crack dancing- team. Things on this side-of the At lac tic pleaaed them greatly and they not only be- 'came thorough Americana, but when they went back to London last torn- mer they were hailed aa' "America Crack Jjanclng- Team." They fcrave gained a reputation tn both musical comedy and vaudeville, and have been i the dancing -features of "So Long Letty, "What Next" and "The Rain- bow Girl." and together have acored repeatedly In i Haaxard thort, who proved hlm-! self a master of-stage craft in pro-' docinar-the "Music Box RevueJ also I nnwfnMtl -Tlit. r.

vvota I 7 presented at the Lyric this week by Jack Patten. Loretta "Marks and a group of girls. A number of lavish, scenes are employed and considerable is displayed In the faeh-toa In which bits and pieces tT cur rent stage nits are interpolated. Mr. Pattoa is a hard working singing-and dancing: comedian who is kept buy every minute doinit a numoer or different thlnre.

and doinr each them welL Miss Marks demonstrates her versatility in a similar way. and 's particularly good ae Miner Toy. the Chinese heroine or "East Is An interesting study In contrasts le accorded In the settings -of "the World's a Stag-e." the picture written by Elinor Glynn, portravlng- the Inside life of a screen actress in Hollywood, which Is being- shown at the Palace for the last half of the week. The spectatorJs first Introduced to a play within a play. Shakespeare's "Romeo and- Juliet." being enacted by a cheap, barnstorming troupe.

The curtain llfta In-a small city "opry" house In a western hamlet and one catches an Insight into the trials of playing; the roefd by a "Cy-by-night" troupe. The scene then shifts to a studio set In full operation as It Is found In Hollywood. Ae the storv the heroine Is plunged into the do-j meetic triangle of her life away from' 4 tha studio. Dorothy Ph 1111 pa starred, with Kenneth Harlan and Bruce MacKae In the supporting cast. TarpEnLLE bitsixess.

LtttW-tea Telia Oasart It la Caatrallea Eattrely- by Keiths aasl Other. WASHINGTON, May -The United Statea supreme court was told In argument that tha vaudeville business was controlled ao completely by tha B. P. Keith Vaudeville Exchange, the Orphenm Circuit, and slmlar agencies that aa actor, author or producer could npt succeed unless he subscribed to their direction. Thfs contention was made bv Mar tin W.

Littleton. New York attorney, who is counsel for Max Hart ia hie appeal from a federal district court decision that vaudeville exchanges in conducting playhouses and booking; agencies are not engaged in interstate commerce. Littleton said those who did not submit to the control of the exchanges were blacklisted and deprived of an opportunity to earn a living- Senator Pepper, of attorney for the exchanges concerned, told the court no reply would be made to the charge that his clients had monopoly in their sphere of the theatrical world. The only question at issue, he insisted, was whether vaudeville performers were engaged in commerce. He artrued they were not.

IVeaeiaa-s at Fraakrert. I Special to The Indianapolis Newel FRANKFORT. May Z. Paul E. Laymon.

prosecuting- attorney of Clinton county, and Miss Florence German, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Emerson German, of Mulberry, were married today at th Methodist Epis copal church at Mulberry by tha Rev. H. Moore, Mr.

Laymon la a Have your shirts Valeitti7te-MADE The number of patrons of this, department of our business is rapidly increasing. More and more men seem to be demanding1 perfect fitting qualities in shirts. Our customers are located in all parts of the United States. Valentine custom-made shirts have a national reputation. New suits are here, and a small number of those famous Burberry English Topcoats from London.

SaU aienunew VALENTINE and uOfclRANY-INDIANAPOLIS ow skin You can awaken You can give a sallcrw akin color and life simply by using a more stimulating method of cleansing. Follow this treatment once or twice. i week, and see how it will rouse the inac tive pores and blood vessels: TUSTTbefor retiring fill your basin fall of hot water almost boiline; hot. Bend over tha top of the basin and cover your head and the bowl with a heavy bath towel. Steam your face for thirty seconds.

Now lather a hot cloth with Woodbury's Facial Soap. With this wash your face thoroughly, ruhhtng the lather well into tbe akia. Then rinse the sltin well, first with warm water, then with cold, and finish by robbing it for thirty seconds wkh a piece of ice. ftfter three or four of these treatments you will notice a wonderful improvement. Get a cake Of Woodbury's today, at any drag store or toilet goods counter.

A 23-cent cake lasts a month or six weeks for this treatment and for regular toilet use. CALL; -MAin 6950 lOJJAY And place your order for Commercial Stationery while our Removal Sale is on, I We have what you 2ed and use every day and there is np use buying elsewhere while we can save you money. A 5 phone order saves 10 A $25 phone order saves S4 A $100 phone order saves $25 Or come to our store and get what you need. The discounts, are the same. We have priced all office equipment in our stock very low order to.

cut the cst of moving. -j; Our move is your gain! 03-B07 NOStTM FCNNSYLVAN1A TtCT 1NDIANAJSOU5 i iff graduate of th Indiana University Iw achool.and ha been a practicing attorney here for several years. They will live in Frankfort. William IT. Hoover, of Indianapolis, and Mlas Gayl Stockdale.

of Frankfort, were married her Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Stockdale. The Rev.

E. E. Moorman, pastor of th Frankfort Christian church, officiated, using- the double ring- ceremony. Mrs, Hoover graduate of th Frankfort High bchooL Mr. Hoover; a pharmacist.

Is employed In Indlsnapoils. Mr. and Mra. Hoover will Uv at lit College avenue. Indianapolis.

Leetatter-Cook, Special to The Indianapolie Jtewxl COLUMBUS, Ind, May 3. Th mar-flag of Melvin Loatutter, of Taylora-vtlie, north of and Miss Bertha May Cook, of Hope. August 1922, at Paris, 111. was announced Wednesday. Mr.

Loatutter Is a Junior at Franklin College. Is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsllon Fraternity and a veteran of the world war. Mlsa Cook la a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harrison Cook, of Hope, and a teacher In the Hope school.

Sh attended the Indiana State Normal School and Teachers College of Indtanapolla. Charles Mayer and Company Established 1840 Silver Toilet Sets Brush, Comb and Mirror Graduata Gift to tchich OfAev pifces may It added later est. rrxAM intra. Americm Express Company announces its 4 SECOND ANNUAL CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD 7 1933 -24 rK for which it has chartered the Sailing from New York NOVEMBER ljSth. 1923.

13a DATS 30.000 MILXS Stmdfor Dtailj, Drck rianJtxnd Itinerary AMERICAN EXPRESSr-TravcI Dept. 32 S. Meridian SU Indianapolis. JIA In 4130 Illinois at Washington Street, Entrance on Illinois St. The Riley Memorial Hospital Will Da a Wonderful Civic Asset to Indianapolis.

Let Give All We Can I Friday at Rauh MERCHANDISE AT RA UH'SIIA ONLY A VERY DRIEF STAY. MANY EXCLUSIVE GARMENTS ARE DO mPRICEDFOR DEPARTURE! BECAUSE OUR PRICES ARE HABITUALLY RE A SONADLE WOMEN WILL A TTA CII GREAT IMPORTANCE TO SUCH REDACTIONS. THREE-PIECE SUITS SPORTS SUIT, camelshair and wool check com-: bination. Regular price $125.00, (QQ OA special tPOOeO-l BEIGE POIRET TWILL SUIT, self embroidered, navy and beige. Regular price Kfl $150.00, special ti)JO0J NAVY POIRET TWILL SUIT, Balkaxijcoat effect trimmed with French'knot embfoid- ery.

Regular price $98.50, tpOtleVl I NAVY "nVILL CORD SUIT, ornamented with fancy Regular price $135.00, JjJQQ QQ NAVY TWILL CORD SUIT, box coat. nrj Regular price $98.50, special tOeJeVJ NAVY TWILL CORD SUIT, long line jacket cm-broi'dered-in metal thread. Regular (TQQ QA price $125.00. special. tPoDeOJ: ROOKIE POIRET TWILL SUIT, bloused coat.

Begular price $98,50, 65 67 GREYSTONE POIRET TWILL SUIT, trimmed with silk embroidery. Regular price (JJQQ flfl $490, special. 1 tPOOeU ALL THREE-PIECE SUITS marked A A at $490, on sale. tPOOeUll $370 THREE-PIECE SUITS, 25 CO Special for Friday. All Cloth Capes Self or Fur 'Trimmed at JJmisxial Savings --V tX ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR ROOSEVELT BUILDING Vi was klagtea 1.