Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1920 — Page 8

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Athenaeum Chorus in Concert Tonight Th Athenaeum male chorn* will give Its third concert of the season tonight under direction of Alexander ErnistinoX Arthur Kraft, tenor, will be the soloist. The program will include-: “The Victory” (Invictus)...lX Protheroe Male Chorus. “tTher'er You Walk" Handel "My Lovely Celia” ..Old English “Love Has Eyes” Old English “The Plaguß of Love" Old English Mr. Kraft. "Tarantella” .....Dubois “Farewell”. EL Cutter. Jr. Male Chorus. "Arla-Le Reve,” from “Manon”-- Massenet Mr. Kraft. "The Farewell of Hiawatha”.. Foote (With baritone solo by Dewitt Talbert.) Male Chorus. “The Response” Mary Helen Brown “The Blind Plowman” B- C. Clarke “The Crying of Water” - .. L. ..L. Campbell-Tipton “lift* Thine Eyes" F. X. Logan Mr. Kraft. Mrs. Frank Edenharter will be the accompanist. High School Class to Give Plays Again “The Pool of Answers.” by Anne Craig and “Beanty and the Jacobin,” by Booth Tarklngton, will be repeated at 8 o’clock this evening by the members of the June graduating class of the Emmerich Manual Training High school at the school auditoriumThe two plays were pleasingly presented last night under the direction of Miss Lola I. Perkins. Susie Hattam. Edward Hyde, Charles Milholland, Sylvia Johnson, Georgia Seibert and others appeared in the Craig playlet Tn the Tarklngton piece, Laurens Stokesberry. Josephine Osborne, Frank Smith, Goida Jaffe and Robert Porterr fieJd took prominent roles. Bird Exhibition at Irvington Library A spring bird display, on exhibition In the Irvington branch library, is attracting the attention of the community patrons. Stuffed birds, perched on the shelves, gay colored pictured songsters, nests and attractive birdhouses built by the schoolboys, gives tbe library room the aspect of a migratory garden. In connection with the decorative subjects an extensive library of bird-lore Is shown, Including late magazines, pamphlets, fiction and educational books on topics relative to birds and bird life. Community House Gets Library Branch A Jbranch of the public library will be installed in the clubrooms of the girls' j federation of the Third Christian church, on the second floor of the church com- : munity house. Miss Mildred Mediant, Miss Edith Stevens, and Miss Thelma Leppell are iu charge of arrangements. The library will open June 1 and will 1 be open Wednesday and Thursday nights. Saturday afternoons and nights, and Sunday morning between 9:00 and 9:30. Books will be changed and shelves re-stocked every three months

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STOUT’S West Washington Bargain Shoe Store Sises 111 Saturday Special 3i/ 2 to $ ‘■'■Oy Blarfe viol and patent . - k ,’A Colonial pumps, new N toes. Cuban heels, very fashionable and dressy s d 4B White Canvas Primps and Oxfords for Women and Children arriving daily. Children’s Special I Patent Mary Jane pumps, JT$ J spring nature lasts. Onr Shoes are all moderately priced. STODT’S SHOE STORE 352-354 W. Washington St.

Attendants for the marriage of Helen Hunt Andrews and Robert E. Tafel of Louisville, which will take place tomorrom night at All Sonls church, will include Mrs. George Richardson of Shelbyvilie, m., matron of honor; Miss Jeanette Walworth of Cleveland, Helen Downfain of Richmond. IrxL, and Miss Olga Tafel, sister of the groom, bridesmaids: Paaul Tafel, brother of the groom, best man; Cictor Inglehardt, Wilbur Ball. John Sbelle, all of Louisville, and Carl Egler of Cleveland, ushers. • • Mrs. Nicholas Ensley and Miss Amber Ensley, 1622 North Meridian street, have returned from Los Angeles, where they spent the winter. • • • Mrs. O. C. Lukenbiß win be the hostess for the guest party of the Et Cetera club which will be held next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Bumpier, president of the State Federation of Clubs, will give a short talk. Mrs. Elisabeth j Bogert Schofield will give a group of readings: Mrs. Isaac Born will read a ! history of ths club. Former member* I cf the organization will be guests. • • • Pst lota girls will give a subscription dance Wednesday for the benefit of the scholarship fund that Is used to send mountain girls to training schools so that they may teach In their home communities. Miss Lillian MeMcrray, .Miss Marian Hanna and Mrs. F. R. O'Reilly compose the committee la charge. • • • Dean Stanley Coulter will be the epeaker for the Monday club st its guest meeting Monday afternoon In the parlors of the Propylaeum. “Nature and Culture" will be his topic. Mrs. O. T. Beehymer will give a group of spring songs following the address. Mrs. Jean McCori mick Is in charge of the music. * • • Mrs. H. B. Stutz entertained yesterday afternoon with a “bridge luncheon” at her home, 3129 North CapltoL Covers I were laid for twelve guests. • • • Roland French, 4410 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain a group of young people at “500” tonight Mr. ] Lewis Andrews and Miss Mary Jordan, who will be married next Wednesdny, will be guests of honor. • • • Miss Genevieve Stenger will entertain i the Bide-a-Wee club at her new coun- | try home Sunday afternoon. Post War Council frames Committees Chairmen of the standing committees and the executive board of Wrmen's Post War Council met yesterday. Mrs. R. E. Kennington presiding, for the purpose of appointing the new committees. Those named include Mrs. Clyde J. Roach. Mrs. Susanna Higgins. Mrs. W. J. Beckett Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall and Mrs. Edmund I>. Clark, membership ; Mrs. 8. K Perkins. Mrs. Herbert Wagner, Mrs. C F. Neu. Mrs O. E., Anthony and Mrs. Harry Jacobs, civic; Mrs Bruce Maxwell, Miss Katrina Fertfg. Mrs. Charles Kregelo. Mrs. H. E. P. Stanford and Mrs. J. F. Ferris, liaison: Mrs. Isaac Born. * Mrs Frank A. Morrison, Miss Rena Weller, Mrs. Theresa Voss Smith. Americanization: Mrs. Joseph B Kealing, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. resolutions: Mrs. G. N. Hen. derson, publicity chairman.

sssLS Ayres & Co-

137 Exceptionally Fine SUITS at $28.50 There is not a word of exaggeration in the statement that neither you nor we have seen anything like these values in such fine suits in the years you can count on the fingers of one hand. The opportunity it of- ' ‘ fers women to buy suits now for summer travel and business wear, and for even early fall wear, is obviously extraordinary.

$28.50 for Navy Blue TRICOTINES and POIRET TWILLS The maker was overstocked at the end, practically, of the wholesale season with tills fine quality, beautifully made merchandise and his only method of realizing the amount of money he put into their making was to sell the goods at the price he could get—to sell it was imperative. He made nothing—but he chose the lesser of two evils —losing somewhat or losing all. There are Also a Few Copenhagen Blue Silvertone Suits Re Here at 8:30 Saturday Morning —Ayres—Basement.

■'" ; —| The Gray Shop There are One. Hundred and Fifty New Hand-Made Shirtwaists For the Stout at Only $6.75 drFjl> The most stylish waist you can wear nKgfi this summer at so small a price as $0.75 ' * - , %>w should attract every stout woman who , wears shirtwaists and skirts, tythis sale. lx !r What is the Fabrics White batiste, soft, sheer, fresh, and 1\ y 1 I j yV\ VyN perfect. The styles include V-necks, J j' square necks and convertible high necks. I t 7 [j “ | ,f9‘ Trimmings are of pin tucking done by band, / KJr4\ \ LI A j—l jjjL f'k and pearl buttons, with the understanding that Its 'w! \ /y!|Y i l i: a hand made Is not a hand-made, of course, £ J/JU l p' ‘ i| V without much hand-drawn work. And every \\W l T \ j v'tOV stitch, even to the hidden Beams, has been 'if j! j painstakingly done by hand. / For Stout Women Only 11 / Sizes from 42 x /z to 52fht I , —Ayres—Third floor.

Hats —Especially Graduation Hats 1 tDid you ever know a dainty girl graduate who did not have one very “special” hat just because it was her commencement time ? They are usually big floppy hats, hats with rose trimmings, and ribbon, and lace, that bespeak a crisp organdy dress and a joyous raadamoiselle. There are small hats, too, in our display especially for the graduate, some of taffeta, lace, maline, crepe de chine, and the charming hat. in soft colors of Georgette. Summer time wouldn’t be just right without these lovely hats, priced at SIO.OO and $12.50. —Ayres—Second floor.

Newcastle Rose Bushes The TLverbloomers These will bloom by the end of June if set out now, and you’ll have roses until frost. - At 25c Each or 5 for SI.OO Ophelia, Mrs. Charles Russell, Richmond, White Killarney, Milady— or 5 for SI.OO. At 35c Each or 3 for SI.OO American Beauty, Premier, Columbia— 3sC, 3 for SI.OO. Garden Plants at 20c tht, Dozen Cabbage, tomatoes, cauliflower, kohlrabi—2o£ the dozen. 1 floor. .

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 21,1920.

The Economy Garment Shop —In the Basement

Store Opens at 8:30 Store Closes at 5:30

Dress Accessories in Veils and Neckwear SHETLAND VEILS do keen those mischevious wisps of hair in place on the motor trip or on the street these breezy days. And don’t forget the races. These veilings come in black, navy blue, brown, Copenhagen. purple and tan. 59C and 95C. SAMPLE NECKWEARThese are all of such new and dainty designs that they are gratifying indeed to the purchaser. There are collars end vests and sets. 25C and 795. —Ayres—Street floor. .

As Fine as the Blouses You Bought, or Failed to Buy , Two Weeks Ago 1,000 Hand-Made BLOUSES Equally High C?/2 QPv in Value at — U•fj (J And just as dainty, as refined, as exquisite in treatment—shirtwaists which the essentially feminine and truly smart, woman will not consider overlooking. She can not afford to, really, at the price, for aside from bemg the smartest waists of the season, hand mades, such as the Porto Ricans make, are easily the most inviting values. They Were Made in Porto Rica That word in itself means they are superior, for the handwork of Porto Ricans is known the merchandise and buying world over as being superlatively fine, carefully done, perfect in the finished effect. So That’s What These Are Os lovely batiste, trimmed with tucks, pin size and wider, real lace such as Valenciennes and filet, much hand-drawn work and pearl buttons. Embraced in the style range are long shawl collars, frilled front rufflings, Vnccks. square collars, and high collars with small rufflings on either side of the opening panel. —Ayres—Third floor. The Waists Will Be Grouped on Tables According to Sizes Adequate Salespeople Will Be in Attendance

Imported BEAD BAGS “The Gift That Pham" And why shouldn’t it? The distinction of carrying such a thing of beaucording to every woman’s Sjunmi |M§a sense of dignity and love jaHjim fflrKß of the beautiful. That they are handmade need lHT|g|K Krill' not be mentioned, for such lovely imported bags in the uniquely colored conventional designs can not be manufactured. The bags are self covered on designed metal frames. The lining is of silk. Here’s just a tip. If nobody gives you one, and it happens your birthday came in January, why not indulge in one for yourself, for today they are Specially Priced at $20.00 —Ayres—Street floor.

L' S Ayres &Cos

Fabrics are fine: the color is smart and staple; the linings are sewed in by hand; the buttonholes are handbound ; other tailoring touches are hand-done. The styles are cleverly smart. Tucked-back coats; ripple tail, horizontal and straight; gathered peplnms; narrow self belts; braid trimmed collars and cuffs; shawl and Tuxedo collars; high link collars; braid binding and trimming; and even elaborate embroidery. Size Range From 16 to 46 Inclusive

GROCERIES Through the Turnstile" BUTTER, Ayres* special creamery "Extra Quality,” pound, 63^. SUMMER SAUSAGE, Frank’s 1860 Cervelat, pound. 24<* SARDINES, Und er w ood's, fried In oil, mustard sardines, and 22£. DEVILED HAM, Underwoods, small size, 24<i; large size, 38C. BREAKFAST BACON, Swift’s Empire brand, machine sliced, pound, 44<); Morris’ Umbria brand, pound, 41^. MILK, Pet and Van Camp’s, tall cans. 12%£; case, 48 cans, $6.00. PINEAPPLE. Monsoon, sliced Hawaiian, No. 2 cans, 42£; No. 1 cans, 23£. PEACHES. Del Monte brand, sliced or halves. No. 2% cans 50c; No. 2 cAn9, No. 1 cans, 30<*. COFFEE, Basement brand, blended by Chase & Sanborn, pound. 46<. —Ayres—Basement.