Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1920 — Page 5

MONDAY CLUB IN | BIRTHDAYFROLIC Charter Members Respond to „ Toasts During Program. A hag© birthday cake ■which was cut Into seventy-two pieces was the feature of the silver anniversary luncheon cf the Monday club held in the Rainbow room of the Severln hotel today. Chains of pink and white carnations were used in decorating the small tables with the “twenty-five candlepower” cake lighted in the center of the speakers table. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president of the club, presided. The scheme for the toasts was the Monday club as a young girl. Chartei members of the organization responded Mrs. Edwards opened the program with & few of greeting and introduced the flrtt speaker. Mrs. B. J. Robison, whose topic was "The House Where She Was Born.” She told of the early days of the club, Its founding and first meetings. Mrs. Jean McCormick sang “Long Long after the talk. K Mrs. E. J. Clark talked on “Incidents W Her Early Childhood.” Following her toast, Mrs. McCormick sang “I Did Not Snow” (Vanderpool) and "The Glow of Spring” (Bungee), and "Apple Blossoms” (Kellie). Mrs. H. B. Long of Cleveland gave the third response, “Her Hopes and Aspirations.” Miss Margaret SeegmiUer played a group of violin selections. Including ‘‘The Old Refrain” (Kreisler), “Serenade” (Drdla) and "Serenade” (Pieine). She responded to an encore playing ‘‘Loin du Bal (Glllet). Mrs. Edward Ferger talked on “Her Social Ambition.” telling of the Club's growth up to the present day. The final musical numbers were songs with violin obligatos by Miss McCormick and Miss SeegmiUer. They included “For You Alone” (Geebl>, “Values” (Vanderpoo!) and “An Irish Folk Song' (Foote). Terry's ‘‘Southern Lullaby” was used as an encore. Mrs. Edwards brought the formal program to a close, asking the members to all Join hands and sing “Auld Lang Syne.” Out-of-town guests included Mrs. M. P Johnson and Miss Margaret Fullenwider of San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Harry Wade and Mrs. W. G. Oliver, first treasurer of the club, of Franklin. Mrs. Henry Martin Wallick wa in charge of the arrangements, aesistc-d by

How much should I give to ftfL make this a better world? \ ji A BUSINESS man tilled out his income tax The Interchurch World Movement represents v j aa. report. the united program of thirty great denominations, v I* showed an income so large that his tax was They have surveyed their whole task; no business v 1 535. And his toted gifts to church and charity for could have done it better. 6 • '"S'i .. the year were $l4B. They have budgeted their needs; no business * I Think of it —thousands spent for luxuries and could have a more scientific budget. They have AW*.; I pleasure for himself; and $l4B to leave the world a united to prevent the possibility of waste and dupli- -* / • 4gg£a§[ little better than he found it 1 cation. At least a million dollars will be saved by ff.r 2 y Most of us do better than that; but not so very t he t j iat thirty individual campaigns are joined * \f much better. jn one united effort Our average daily gift for all church causes is And they come to the men WO men who love / —-s®£fc “ less than we sp f nd dai] y P apera America—to you —this week, asking you to use Vk -7 less than a local telephone call them as the channel through which a certain defi- . l ess a third of the days car fare . nite p art y OUf income can be applied to make less than 3 cents a day . this a better world. ■V. No wonder that 80 %of the ministers of America _ , . . . . . . . V ' ere pa;d lee, than S2O a week. No wonder that the ' Only yem ant letermine whatyrt of your mchurch hospitals turn away thousand, of sick people that should be. The chan Pnntedhere MinCJySSV J a year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for tended merely a, a suggestion; it represent, a scale /S every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church °* 6 lvm ß of 65 or less. X. board and charity society is forever meeting def- Six per cent of your earning power; 15/ 16ths of your V icits, forever passing the hat. We for your own family needs, and 1 16th for your 11 isn>t because we are selfish; it isn’t because feUow men—is that more than you ought tofive? J/ we don’t want to help. It’s just because no one has It’s a good time right now to answer that quesever put up a great big program to us, and asked 'tion. We’re passing through the world just once; us to think of the work of the church in a system- how much better is the world going to be because etic businesslike way. you passed through ? A CHART FOR GIVERS M Grdn*td according to amount of incotn* and number in _ J A v, tba family. How doaa your giving chack up with tha chart ? f Number in Family 1. 3.3. 4. 3. C. >4 Incoma Weakly Pledge to Your Church I ‘ 1290 * .60 W js • ' .10 —* | r J \ 1500 ijrt jo so .10' .to • \ I4® 1 1800 Uls f 1.05 >r M SO .SO .10 p- 2100 1.60 1.40 • 1.00 .60 .60 .30 ' 2500 a. 10 1.83 1.40 1.05 1.03 .70 ' V 3000 2.65 2.40 2.00 1.60 1.50 1.25 *&! m \ 6000 6.10 5.80 * S3 30 & 4.05 4.73 4.33 * lfeak <WI la ? 000 7.25 6.90 ? f. A4O * 3.93 5.80 5.33 J n&m 4® M 8000 8.40 8.05 | 7JO * 7.05 6.85 6.40 / f sx&CmhMs 9000 9J5 9.i5 a6O ais 7.95 7.43 j / 10000 10.70 10.30 oso 9.00 g. 43 World Movement United Financial Campaign /• . a • . April 23tb to May 2nd Qj ZA/oKtll kAITICTLCQ. Tba publication qftlm mdvertUement is made possible through the cooperation of thirty ineatutwat.

Mrs. Robert Bruce Malloch, Mrs. L. L. Fellows, Mrs. Hadley Green, Mrs. Frank B. Ross. Mrs. W. H. Elmendorff and Mrs. Walter T. White. Society News Lieut. Col. Arnold Strode-Jackson, who has come from London. England, in charge of Oxford and Cambridge teams to attend the athletic meet at Pennsylvania university, is accompanied by his wife, who formerly was Miss Dora Mooney, daughter of Winifred Hunter of this city. They will come to Indianapolis to Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F. Hunter and Mrs. Flora Hunter, 3921 North Delaware street.

“A Good Place to Buy Everything ” Hurst Bldg. Penn. &. Ga. Sts. COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS OF Shoes Groceries Gents’ Furnishings Paint Dry Goods Auto Accessories Stoves Furniture Electric Supplies Rugs Hardware Implements Tires Roofing Harness STANDARD QUALITY. REDUCED PRICES. You Are Always Welcome. hurst & co.

Mrs. C. S. Vorhees of the Winter apartments is spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. George Kahlo, formerly of this city, entertained several Indianapolis persona In honor of Mrs. Voorhees there recently. * • * Dr. nad Mrs. Ralph Chappell have gone to New Orleans to spend a fortnight. • • • Delta Zeta held its annual state dance Saturday night in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. Decorations were carried out in the sorority colors. * • • Mrs. Gertrude H. Wald and Miss Freda Griffin, 1226 Union street, entertained Saturday evening in honor of Miss Blanche Faust, whose engagement was i ecently announced. A miscellaneous

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920.

shower was the feature. The gifts were presented by little Doris Adam from a small berlbboned wheelbarrow. • • Delta Tau Delta will give its annuel state banque May 15 in the Riley room of the Claypool. On May 24 the Butler chapter will give the spring dance at the Indianapolis Country club. • • • Mrs. William Phayer, 6820 Dewey avenue, and Mrs. Ira Brady, 5620 Bor.ni avenue, have returned from Martinsville, where they have been attending the Pythian Sisters’ convention. The Housewives' league of Marion

A STEP FROM THE HIGH REHT STORES! Skirt Day All Day Tuesday, Market Day, 1,000 Skirts to Select From — Skirts, $9.95 — j ' l Beautiful plaids and stripes, accordion, box |l j; pleated and tailored styles. Pretty serges • j and poplins, In plain fa fl IT? colors. Large size Big JJ 1 1 skirls for stout HLJS ■w# I / j ladies included. II II Values to sls, Tues--1// - WJJ r~ SkMs > 95.95 yjrf] Hundreds in this lot, BMS ITi IP* I/M checks, stripes, U 9% ( / \ plaids, velours, Up g J / J\\ serges and poplins. l^gS *1 / J in all colors; new mJ models. Values to $9, * special Hargrove 9 s AVE. AND DELAWARE ST-

county will hold an institute in the assembly room of L. b. Ayres & Cos, be tween 10 in the morning and 4 in the afternoon from April 28 until April 30 The borne economic* department of Purdue university will have charge.

WatchTONER He’s the Winner —Advertisement.

a L/dS>4atßgs & Gcr * New Household and Personal Merchandise A- '■!■■ 11 . . ■ ..■■ ======== • Printzess Suits and Coats f Judging from the number of our patrons who we know are waiting for Printness garments we are pretty nearly sure of achieving the goal—completing the selling of Printzess garments tomorrow. And, of course, there’s the excellent reason for women delaying their spring purchases until they could get a Printzess model. Printzess ||| suits and coats are superbly tailored, always; they are always of a standard fine quality of materials; they are as ever in utterly smart tailored, modes. Those women who are considering the purchase of a suit, but who have not considered particularly a Printzess, would do well to see this handsome assortment Tuesday. Printzess Suits at $49.50 TLIF Finely tailored models of the best quality lAlfiM of tricotine and Poiret twill in navy blue and Ft. I check velours, with hand-done buttonholes and AV \ lined throughout with silk. Plain and in herringbone stripes. Sizes 16 to 44. , COATS at $22.50, $25.00 and $32.50 At #22.50 are topcoats of tweeds with a At #32.50 are unusually good tooktng cost* swagger swing. of gaberdine in midnight blue. Full length At #25.00 are 34-lncb coats of navy blue with silk lining. Every coat is a work of taitrlcoUne, with an inverted back plait, and a lorlng art. lining of quality silk. —Aytes Third floor.

Blouse Trimmings Quite the newest and meet attractive arrivals In the embroidery department are the new blouse trimmings of mull and organdie from Switzerland. They are daintily embroidered !n eyelet, solid and filet effect pnnrii work. For making collars, c'lffs, vestees, etc., 9 Inches wide, 92.16 to 92.60 the yard. Another nine-inch organdie trimming haa a dainty squaredesigned edge In colors, such as rose, green, blue, etc. Priced from 92.00 to 92.49 the yard. —Ayres—Street floor. Groceries Serve Yourself and Save on SUGAR Food for thought — Jobber's cost, present day, of granulated sugar, 22e to 25c a pound, retail price, 24c to 27c; predicted price, 30c to ?sc. At the time the following fruits and preserves were packed sugar was selling for 9Hc to 11 a pound. Which is cheaper, your own preserving, or these strictly pure fruits and preserves? Think it over. Pineapples, Batavia brand, sliced—No. cans, 52? • No. 2 cans, 44?; No. 1 cans, 26?. Monsoon brand, sliced —No. 2H cans, 48?; No. 2 cans. 42?, No. 1 cans. 23?. Peaches—Batavia brand No. 2 Vi cans, sliced yellow clings, 65?, halves, 60?, yellow freestones, halves, 55?. Peaches —Del Monte yellow clings—No. 2t£ cans, halves, 48?; No. 2 cans, 44?; No. 1 cans, sliced or halves, 30^. Apricots Batavia No. 2 *<a cans, peeled, 68?; No. cans, sliced, 55?; unpeeled. No. 2 4 cans, 50? Del Monte No. 2 cans, 39?. Bohemian brand No. 2%, in light syrup, 35?. Cherries —Batavia pitted, Roly Poly, large red, No. 2Vfe cans, 49?. Pitted Black Bing—No. 2H cans, 58?. White Royal Anne —No. 2% cans, 58?. Libby Royal Anne —No. 1 cans, 35?. Del Monte Royal Anne —No. 2 cans, 39?. Moss Rose, red pitted—No. 2 cans, 42?. Berries —Batavia Loganberries —No. 2 cans, 46?. Del Monte Loganberries—No. 2 cans, 49?. Armour’s Veribest Loganberries —No. 2 cans, 46?. Batavia Black Raspberries —No. 2 cans, 60?. Batavia Gooseberries—No. 2 cans, 34?. Monsoon Black Raspberries —No. 2 cans, 48?. Strawberries —No. 2 cans, 48?. J. P. M. Brand Strawberries —No. 2 cans, 40?. St. Croix Blueberries —No. 2 cans, 39?. Monsoon Gooseberries—No. 2 cans, 30?. —Ayres—Basement

New, Light CURTAININGS for Summer Suns to Shine Through One method of letting sunshine into one’s life is to change curtains with the change of seasons. In summer, of course, nothing should admit the warm light but fresh, cool, thin curtainings. We have assembled such. if 1 Lace-inserted scrim with. i colored border in rose, blue \ or yellow ; 30£ the yard. \ Grenadine in quaint dot- \ tings; 36 inches wide; \ the yard. i \ Dotted grenadine for wider ! \ windows; 72 inches wide; j $2.25 the yard. Fancv curtain nets, ad; Plain filet mesh, in white and eern, at and 85^ A Late Shipment Brought Willow and Maple Furniture French willow high-back wing-chairs with pockets, sl9. Willow tables, 30 inches in diameter, at sl4. Willow chairs and rockers, with pockets, at sl6. Plain, flat-arm willow chairs, at $15.25 French willow davenports, 72-inch length, at SSO. Maple chairs and rockers at $5. $5.50, $6 and $7.50 Double-cane seats are in natnral varnish finish. —Ayres—Fourth floor.

Sheer White Goods for Cotton Frocks The commencement and the confirmation occasion is best met by the frock of sheer white cotton weave, and such a frock is invariably most attractive if it is simply fashioned —very girlishly fashioned. Such fabrics as are presented in the white goods department lend themselves admirably to this type of dress. White organdies for frocks and sheer blouses, fancy stripe and check effects being dainty among the woven organdies. 75£, 79£. and upward to $2.25 the yard. White voiles in fancy stripes, checks and embroidered patterns; also for frocks and blouses. upyard to $4.50 the yard. White organdie, especially suitable for graduation exercises; has the permanent finish, and is 36 inches wide. 59<* the yard. Others are priced from up to $2 the yard. White cotton voiles, 36, 40 and 45 inches wide. 50£ upward to $1.89 the yard. White crepe voile, attractive for making commencement. dresses; 38 inches wide. $2.10 the yard. *-Ayres—Second floor.

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