Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1920 — Page 8

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VISITING WOMEN TO BE KEPT BUSY Club Leaders Plan Round of Pleasure Ad Week. A varied program of entertainment has been arranged under the direction of Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, for the visiting women who will attend the national convention of Associated Advertising clubs in Indianapolis the week of June 6. A motor tour will start the festivities on Monday morning, followed by a luncheon and musicaie at the Woodstock club. Mrs. Owen Mothershead is chairman oi the luncheon committee and Mrs. George Rockwood is in charge of the musical arrangements. Tuesday, those who play golf, may show their skill. Mrs. Donal 1 Hawkins will take charge of this entertainment. Mrs. Roltare C. Eggleston will direct the work of the theater committee, and on Tuesday a party will be given at Keith’*. A luncheon followed by “bridge” will he hold at the Country club on Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Ayres and her committee are planning the luncheon with Mrs. Barrett Mosley and her assistants as hostesses for the party in the afternoon.

HOW’D YOU LIKE TO BE DELEGATE? Those Going to Credit Men’s Convention Treated Fine . Cigar*, cigarets. candy and playing cards are among the souvenirs contributed by firms represented in the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men to the delegates of the Association who will leave this city on a special car Sunday evening tc attend the convention of the Nation*' Association of Credit Men. which will b<; held in Atlantic City June 1 to 5. One firm loaned a graphopbone to add to the Joys of the trip. The Indianapolis delegation will be joined In this city by the delegations from Muncie and Evansville. The delegates from the Indianapolis association, some of whom will be accompanied by their wives, are E. G. Holmes. H. F. Pavey, C. E. Wagner, C. E. Sullivan, A. P. Stephenson, L. C Bruenig, John C. Rugenstein, O. A. Farthing, j. G. Martin, J. Edward Stila. G. H. Bateman, Miss M. I. Dargitz, Miss Grace Lee. I. F. Shaeffer, Miss Mina Markle. R. W. IngalU and Lawrence G. Holmes. J. Edward Stllz of the K'.efer-Stewart Drug Company will address the drug division of the national association, and another Indianapolis man, H. F. Pavey, credit manager of Hibben .% Hollweg, will deliver his report as chairman oi the national business meetings commit- : tee. The program for the national tion is not entirely confined to subjects that to the ordinary person would be a bit deep, but includes such entertaining features as swimming, golf, boating, i fishing, vaudeville on the steel pier anl aleo dancing there, a ladies' board walk rolling chair party and a fancy dress masked ball. More than 3,000 delegates from all over the country are expected to attend the , convention.

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Mrs. Ed Johnson, 2630 North Illinois street, was hostess for the Semper Fidelia club yesterday afternoon. An Informal musical program was given. Some original verses, written in honor of Mrs. S. B. Calloway, who is going to Montleello for residence, were read. Miss Dora Levey will be hosteos for the Delta Sigma sorority meeting Sunday afternoon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan of Brooklyn will be the guests of Mr. and klrs. Scott Benny, 4SOI Broadway, over the week-end. • • • Mrs. Albert Mcllvain. 2533 Washington boulevard, will entertain with a “500" party June 5 in honor of Miss Laurel Beaton, whose wedding will take place In June. • • • Miss Clara Marie Kroeckel and Mrs. Edna Taylor will present their pupils In a program of readings and dancing In the assembly ball of the College of Music and Fine Arts Thursday night. Those on the program will Include: Isa-l-ell Luzader, Mary Elizabeth Colter; Elizabeth and Martha Jane Hess. Alice Divers, Vera Cohen, Julia Elizabeth Bowman, Florence Jenkins, Constance Leah Drysdale, Lucille Feers and Miss Kroekel. ■ • • Dances and cabaret will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoon and night at the Indianapolis Canoe club In honor of the speedway visitors. Night tennis and swimming also will be special features for the guests. * • * Irvington Tuesday _c!ub will hold Its guest meeting with'Mrs. Charles M. Cross, 322 Downey avenue, on the afternoon of June S Instead of June 1, as formerly announced. Mrs. E. C. Bumpier will address the club and Miss Genelre Hughel, cellist, will give the musical program. • • • Mrs. Marie Hoelscber and Mias Mary Layeock are in charge of the arrangements for the Theta Sigma dinner dance to be given tomorrow night at the Page country place in honor of Miss Helen Decker, a bride-elect of the sorority. • • • Mra. John Bnsk, 2334 North New Jersey, entertaJued the members of the Prisciila club at her home yesterday afternoon. Rainbow Veterans Meet Here Tomorrow Indiana men who were members of the rainbow division will meet tomorrow at the Hotel Severin, in the first annual reunion of the Rainbow Division Veterans’ association. Delegations from Ft. Wayne. Bloomingion, Lafayette, Marlon, Hartford City and New Albany, recruiting points for moth field artillery, are expected ts , Intend. At a business session to be held at 3 o'clock officers will be elected, and plans for locating sub-chapters in the state will be discussed. Delegates will be elected and preparations made to attend the national convention of the association, to be held at Birmingham, Ala., July 12, 13 and 14. Col. Benson Hough, commander of the national association of rainbow division veterans of Columbus, 0., will attend the reunion and the banquet to be held at 7 o’clock. City May Obtain Property.of Club A resolution has been passed and legal steps are being taken by the board of park commissioners for the acquisition of the Woodstock Country club property In the northwest corner of the city, which at present Is under a lease of six years, held by the Woodstock Golf club. With the advance In the wage scale of musicians from $3 to $5 for a two hour concert, the board doubts as to whether that* will be concerts in parks thhi sum- j

Orville Harrold Sings in Opera at Murat Orville Harrold. Indiana's tenor, came into his own In his home state last evening when he sang "Rudolfo” in “La Bohame" at the Murat theater with the Scottl Grand Opera company. Harrold's entrance was so inconspicuous, so in the picture, that it was not until he came to his big aria near the close of the first act that he gave his magnificent, voice a chance to show what it could do. The opera as a whole can be considered a success, although the case scene was rather ragged. Hr. Carlo Peronl, the conductor, seemed so afraid the chorus would drag that he kept his orchestra almost a beat ahead all the time, which made a Jagged effect musically. Local Musicians on Convention Program A number of Indianapolis musicians will take part In the National Musicians' convention, In Greenwood, next week, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Polk. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell and the Orloff trio, composed of Miss Tuba Wilhite, 'cellist; Mrs. Jackson, director and violinist; Mrs. S. K. Rulck, pianist, will be among the local artists to appear on the convention program. Members of the Woman's Rotary club will charter a special car and attend the convention in a body. Mrs. Chappell and Mrs. Morrell are Rotarians. A special feature of the week will be the contest for the best art song and folk song. A cash prize of {25 will be awarded to each of the successful contestants.

••= j >hop Here Tomorrow—Save Money^^= HARGROVE’S Massachusetts Avenue and Delaware Street Economy Sale

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ECONOMY BASEMENT

Silk fiber Sweaters, high shades, Bizes to 46; up I 9 Cf) to $19.50 9 I £i9U Gowns and Envelopes, white or flesh; up $ i Q to $2 9 I 599 Lingerie Blouses, pretty voiles and fancy checks; A | ft Q up to $3 9 I iOO

—Make Your Money Go Farther — Shop Here=

STOUTS WEEK-END SHOE SALE For the Growing Girl /Vv Black Vlei and Patent Leather Pumps. Low, flat / heels and medium round new toes. Very popular. Pale Saturday, W. \\ Without jffl M FI) *4q Sizes, \ dal* 2a to ra. \ Childrens Patent Leather ™' > “ Baby Doll s2*2o STOUTS SHOE STORE 4 352-354 West Washington St.

GETS FIFTH OF HOOSIER’S ESTA TE

Divorced Wife of Former Senator Is Beneficiary. NEW TORK, May 28.—Mrs. , Betty Barcus, who divorced her husband, James M. Barcus, former Indiana state senator and publisher, receives one-lifth of his estate under the terms of his will filed for probate here. Another fifth of the residuary estate is bequeathed to a friend, Mrs. Dorothy B. Uden of Cleveland, O. Another wife who divorced the dead publisher, Is revealed by the will, but she has filed a waiver to all Interests in the estate. Mrs. Betty Barcus Is a former resident of Terre Haute, Ind., as was her deceased husband. He bas been owner of the publishing business known as the bureau of national literature for many years and he provides l’or its continuance in his will. It was at one time conducted from Lorain, O. Three High Schools in Joint Graduation Plans bare been completed for the Joint graduation exercises of the three Indianapolis high schools In the state fair grounds Coliseum next Friday. The combined graduating classes will number about 900. A feature of the program will be music by a combined band of 135 pieces under the direction of Ralph Winslow and a combined orchestra under the direction of B. P. Osbon. Dr. 11. C. Culbertson, president of Ripon college, will make the commencement address and the diplomas will be presented* by Clarence E. Crlppen, president of the school board.

Hundreds of new garments have been added to the bargains now on sale. Shop here tomorrow.

Beautiful Dresses Wonderful assortment of pretty dresses of 1 Georgette, crepe de chines, satin and taf- 9 /|lnA jC|| feta dresses for gradu- w® Jw jfa a OU atlon, for street or aft- M M^L 9 j ernoon wear. Values L '"Tf |to {89.50 "

Suits Handsome tricotines, fine serges and novelties, silk lined; values to $59.50 — *35

Georgette and tricolette Blouses, hundreds to select IP from; up to $7 $3 drop stitch Hose, plain and sport shades, ft j ft A Saturday 9 I wv Front lace Corset, special low bust, long skirt, £ 0 A Q special OLiHO

Skirts Hundreds of pretty skirts in fancy stripes, plaids and plain colors; values to sls, $0.95

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 28,1920.

L S Ayres & Cos

You and Be Surprised

At the Attractiveness of the Cotton FROCKS, at $14.75

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Women’s Saturday Specials Silk Stockings At $3.00 the pair, women's pure-thread Bilk stockings, in black with vertlca' stripes, lisle tops, and lisle soles. At $2.00 and $2.50 the pair, women's pufe-thread white silk stockings, full-fashioned; silk lisle garter tops, lisle soles. At $3.75 the pair, women's full-fashioned silk stockings, of medium weight, with silk tops. Black and white. At $8.50 the pair, women's black and white chiffon weight pure thread silk stockings with lace inserts. At $2.60 the pair. Phoenix pure thread silk stockings, full-fash-ioned, black and colors. At SI.BO the pair, Phoenix pure thread silk stockings, seamless, black and colors. At $3.50 the pair. Phoenix heavy weight, full-faihloned silk stockings; black and white. Gloves , Long and Short At SI.OO the pair, Kayser’s two-clasp silk gloves, double-tipped fingers; black, whit© and colors. At $2.25 and $2.50 the pair. Kayser's 12-button length silk gloves, two-clasp at wrist. Black and white. At $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 the pair. Kayser’s 16-button length silk gloves; black and white. At $3.00 the pair, 'Townes'” slip-on, washable, white doeskin gloves, with Belf backs. At $2.75 the pair. Kayser’s soft, gauntlet, strap-wrist, silk gloves; white, gray and pongee; contrasting back and Insert. Silk Underwear At $5.50 women's pink, wash satin bloomers with hemstitched ruffles at knees; knee length. At $6.50, women's pink wash satin bloomers with accordion plaited ruffles; knee length. At $6.00 and $6.50 women’s pink glove silk vests, lac© trimmed and embroidered. At $7.95 and upward to $15.00, women's pink, glove silk and satin envelope chemises, plain and trimmed. —Ayres—Street floor.

Display Flags on Decoration Day In the excitement of the races, let us not forget the purpose of the holiday. Wo can but inadequately express our deepest feelings at any time, but for Decoration day the display of the American flag best conveys our sentiments, our loyalty and our patriotism.

Imitation Cotton Bunting Bxl2 inches, mounted, B<i 12x18 inches, mounted, I‘2<s 16x24 inches, mounted, 20^ Wool Flags 2%x4 feet $2.65 3x5 feet $3.25 4x6 feet $4 50 sxß feet $7.25 Bxl2 feet $14.50

The Likelihood is That If Your Boy's a Real Boy he’s all fired up over the coming races. Os course, he’s heard Dad and Mother talking about the reservations and lunch, and even their favorite car and driver, and it’s not unlikely that the tiny chap himself has a few sturdy opinions on the subject. He probably has ambitions, i,n fact. The Dan Patch Auto is a child’s racing car, available in several styles and colors. The prices are the same as they were last year, so you may be sure of a bargain in such a purchase. Dan Patch, two-passenger, pictured, priced at $21.75. Dan Patch, single-passenger, priced from $lO to s£s. II Small Mechanical Autos There’s an assortment of these Rg we n as Bma ii mechanical boats. pwWP —Autos, priced at SI.OO and upward. Boats at 65< and upward. We’ll be glad to show you, too, anew collection of Lawrence model airplanes. Bring the boy; he’ll enjoy them. They’re priced from 95£ to SB.OO. —Ayres Toy Shop—Fifth floor.

A Special Sale , in Time for Race Wear As was the case with many a manufacturer during the just ending uncertain season, the maker who sold us these charming little dresses had invested too heavily in cotton materials, and in order to at least realize as much money out of them as he put into them, he fashioned the fabrics into frocks, which he sold to us at cost. Cotton Voiles Predominate They are in large and small figured effects and in both light and dark colorings. Some are dressy enough for informal afternoon wear; a few are of the French voile, which is unusually lovely. And then, there are a number of dotted swlss frocks of domestic make, made In dainty tucked or three-flounced skirt effects and featuring collars with black Valenciennes Insertion. Can you imagine anything more quaint? And. would you believe it, there’s an embroidered linen or two in the lot, besides a whole perfect collection of ruffled organdies. W* ourselves despise urging, but we suggest tactfully thtt you shop early, for really such values as these can’t las’ long. —Ayres—Third floor.

Heavy Cotton Bunting 3x5 feet $2.40 sxß feet $4 50 Bxl2 feet $9.00 Printed Silk, Mounted on Staff 7xlo inches 20^ Bxl2 inches 29<* 12x18 inches 50<* —Ayres—Basement.

Hemstitching, 10c a Yd. In both plain and novelty effects. —-Seventh floor.

Gallon' ay ' ’ Pottery for Porch and Garden The collections include bird baths, Italian designs, flower pots, pedestals, vases, flower boxes, sundials, benches and gazing globes. Prices as always are moderate. —Artware's Section— Fourth floor.

The Basement Economy Garment Shop

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Scheduled for Emphasis Saturday Wash Skirts and Blouses With five hundred new wash skirts and more than 50 dpzens of wash shirtwaists, fresh and pretty, the choice of Madam Indianapolis is practically unlimited. And they are all of the type that is durable, summer day in and summer day out, that reacts to a tubbing as we ourselves do to a swim in cool water on a hot day. As for values, the prices here speak for themselves. Typical of the bargains the Basement Shop is noted for, there is not a garment but which might honestly be sold for more. Voile and Other Blouses , $1.98 The four blouses sketched above were taken from stock. Have you seen anything in an inexpensive model more delectable than these? The one on the extreme right is white piped in rose. The next is edged with knife-plaiting. The third is of tiny light green checked voile, collared and cuffed with white organdie. The extreme left model is of soft sheer white voile, done with an attractive pin-tucked collar and fancy-cuffed sleeves. Other materials are white dimities and tailored linene. They are lace-trimmed, tucktrimmed, and trimmed with embroidery and knife-plaiting, not to mention the very styles themselves. Wash Skirts , $2.95 and $5.50 Four of these give foundation to their story (see picture). There are seventeen styles from which to make your selections, since at the prices one skirt will not suffice. There are piques, fine and wide ribbed gaberdines, striped poplins and sateen —all white. Aren’t they alluring? Observe the fetching pockets; the buttons used are large pearl affairs. —Ayres—Basement.

*2.95 .... „ . $5.50 Gaberdine $5.50 . Striped or Pique Wash Luster Gaberdine Poplin

L S Ay res & Cos

Men’s Saturday Specials Men's Silk Shirts At 98.95, silk shirts of crepe de chine, baby broadcloth, jacquard crepe, jersey silk and natural colored pongee silk; white grounds with satin stripes in heliotrope, tan, purple, gold, green, navy blue and rose. At 92.50 each, corded madras shirts, white grounds with fancy stripes; French cuffs, single and cluster stripes. Fast colors. At 92.95 the suit, men’s pajamas in plain colors and fancy patterns; white madras and such other colors as heliotrope, tan and pink. Silk frog fastenings, pearl button and large pocket trimmings. All sizes. Cotton, Silk Lisle and Silk Socks At 39<> the pair, 1,200 pairs of men’s light weight cotton half hose, with double heels and toes; black, navy blue, Palm Beach, white, gray and cordovan. Sizes 9% to 11%. At the pair, broken lots of pure thread silk half hose, in black and cordovan. All sizes. At 91-85 the pair, Phoenix heavy weight silk half hose, in black and colors. At 91-15 the pair, Phoenix medium weight silk half hose, In black and colors. At 65£ the pair, Phoenix silk lisle half hose, in black and colors. —Ayres Men’s Section —Street floor.

“Holiday” Jewelry Attractive and Inexpensive It’s not a common thing for an article of low cost to be really attractive, but. we assure you, these several pieces of jewelry are all of that. French-filled pearl bead necklaces; rich, lustrous, oriental colorings, with solid gold catch, two lengths; at 93-95 to 99.95. Red cut beads, round and graduated in size and shape; some alternating with crystal beads; 91-35 to 92.00 the strand. Hatpins of celluloid, in jade, lapis lazuli and ivory colorings, set with white or colored stones; 91-25 to 92-00. Good luck elephants, miniature charms In jade or antique ivory, sliding on black ribbon sautoir, 91-00. Bracelets of jade or coral; also hand-engraved gold-top bangles, 50£. Veil pins of silver, arrow sharp, set with white stones, 50<L White kid belts, in several widths and styles, all sizes; 75<t, 91.00 and 91-50. Colored belts of patent leather, ooze leathers and ecrase, in suit and sports shades; 91-00 to 93-00. Mark Cross purses with strap back, moire lined, metal clasps; in patent leather, pin seal and cross-grain morocco; 99.95 to 915-00. —Ayres—Street floor.