Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1920 — Page 7
Out-of-town guests who have come to attend the wedding of Miss Eunice Craig Chamberlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. *Ha rry O. Chamberlin, 5018 Broadway, and Harold Harvey Hunter, of Lawrence. Jnd..‘ v include Mr. and Mrs. George R. Chamberlin of Minneapolis. J. W. Craig of Philadelphia, Mrs. P. M. McChesney and Miss Minna Chamberlin' of Washington, D. C-, and Mrs. Florence R. Robinson of Wawa, Pa. Miss Chamberlin's maid of honor will be Miss Marie Johnston, and her bridesmaids will be Miss Ruth Dernn and Miss Irma Ross. Major P. Harrison will act as best iaan. The marriage will be solemnized at the Second Presbyterian church at 8:30 tonight. Mr. Ralph Pctts. Miss Beatrice Wilson and Will Potts, all of Chicago, wha hare been the house guests of Mrs. W. W. McCray, 2952 North Illinois street, have returned home. • * • Plans for a float in the centennial parade were completed by the Marion county American war mothers, at the all-day meeting today with Mrs. Emma Flick. 1509 Barth avenue/ The centennial committee of the organization includes Mrs. Emma Flick, Mrs. H. Reynolds and Mrs. Emma Aker. • * • Jfeta Tau Alpha, a national college sorority. will install its Alpha Delta chapter at Butler college next Friday. Miss Naomi Baker is president of the local chapter. Miss Martha Macintosh, will be tn charge of the initiation ceremony. On Saturday a banquet will be held at the Claypool hotel and on Sunday open house will be observed at 95 North Hawthorne lane. • • • Miss Florine Hite, whose marriage to Rice W. Lambert will take place June 15, and Miss I.nucille Hagen, whose engagement has recently, been announced, will be the gnests of honor at a party to be given by the Sicrma Tau sorority Friday night Miss Edith Fuakhouser and Mrs. Howard Wright will entertain with a theater party at the Murat Friday afternoon for Miss Hite. • a • Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Fisher, 2204 Eroadway, will entertain the Southern* club. “The Greatest Plague,’’ a playlet, will be the feature Os the evening. • • • A dinner dance will be given by the Theta Chi Kappa fraternity Thursday night at the home of Walter L. Bixler, 1511 North Rural street. • • • Mrs. Clarence Aiken. 3544 East Michigan street, will entertain the members of the Sigma Delta Phi sorority with a dinner party tonight in honor of Miss Hazel Chaterau, a pledge. Covers v-UI be laid for twelve. Guests will include Miss Leona Griffin, Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mies • Hazel Cottrell, Miss Vica Head. Miss Helen Barth, Miss Nelle Barth, Miss Helen Shubert, Miss Mabel Marshal, Miss Laura Molar and Miss Bernice Reii.
Writers to Dine at Columbia Club A dinner tonight in the dining room of L‘he Columbia club will be the closing Tenure of the season for the Writers' club, an organisation composed of literary folk of the city. A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, which will include a group of voice numbers composed by Mrs. Wiles. Miss Adelaide Moore will sing "In June’’ (Mrs. Wiles) and “Pream o’ Day" (Edward German*’. Miss Pauline Curnich, soprano, will give “May Time” and "One Summer Pay.” both by Mrs Wiles. Miss Virginia Wiles will play violin obllgato3 to the songs. Mrs. Wiles will be the accompanist. E. H. K. McComb. principal of Manual Training High school, and Hewitt H. Howland of the Bobbs Merrill Company will be the speakers for the evening. Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams, president of the organization, will Introduce the speakers. Mrs. Scott Bicknell, secretary and historian, is in charge of arrangements for the dinner. Expert on Nursing Lectures in City \liss Adda Eldredge, interstate secreof the National League of Nursing Education, is to give a number of addresses in this city. Miss Eldredge. who arrived today from Rochester. N. Y„ is the guest of Mrs. Ethel P. Clark, superintendent of nursing at the Robert W. Long hospital. This afternoon at 5:00 she is scheduled to speak before the staff of the Public Health Nursing association. At 7:45 tonight she will give an address at the City hospital. Miss Eldedge will be In Indianapolis a week, visiting Evansville and Ft. Wayne hospitals while here. Her program here will be under the auspices of the Public Health Nursing association, of which Mrs. H. P. Haywood is president. LOIK.ES ANP MEETINGS. The South Side Women's club will hold a meeting in the Garfield park pavilion tomorrow afternoon. Plans for a south side market will be discussed. Temple Review, No. 15, W. B. A. Maccabees, will meet with Mrs. Hannah Means for an all-day party Friday. Only Euchre club will play cards tonight in Musicians’ hall, 143 Eagt Ohio street. Seventh district committee of the American Legion auxiliary win meet with Mrs. C. H. Thurston, 364 West drive. Woodruff Place, Thursday night.
Enjoy Strawberry Shortcake Without Baking FIX TOUR berries and have strawberry short cake in a jiffy, by using Porterfield short cake layers. 1 layer ...V 15? 2 layers ±s<* 3 layers . .35? MRUmniEuft tfashiny ton St. h Mother's Friend ' ExpecfdntMothers A Penetrating Application M AU Offttilli
New Trimming By ELOISE. Have you noticed how many of the new silk and satin frocks are trimmed with white cotton embroidery. handkerchief linen folds and batiste and organdie ruffles and tunics Just, like the lingerie and wash frocks are trimmed? It is the very newest - whim of Dame Fashion to trim silk and satin frocks with different cotton and linen fabrics. Particularly are dark colored silks in brown, navy or black being trimmed with white cotton goods. Women to Frolic at Country Club Women of the Country club have arranged a number of interesting parties for the week. On Thursday, which is “ladies' day” on the links, bridge tables will be in readiness for those who do not golf. Tea will be served during the after, noon. Mrs. Russel Fortune, Mrs. Hewitt Howland and Mrs. Ralph Leincke will act as hostesses. A young people's party has been planned for Friday between 3 and 7. Special games and dinner for the children will be the feature. Mrs. Samuel D. Miller. Mrs. William H. Stafford, Mrs. Robert Tyndall and Mrs. Fred G. Appeil are in charge of the day's festivities. A surprise dinner dance Saturday night “Say It With Flowers” Cor. Ohio and MerldL&a, /New 21 -403, Main Sll*. C all Wash. 3*12 After Closing Iloqr*. j
Five Reasons Why ,You Should Buy An Eden Ist. Simplicity of operation—a child can run it. 2nd. The only machine with a sediment zone which prevents the dirty water from being used for each bath of clothes — an exclusive “Eden” feature. 3rd. Washes everything from lingerie to rag rugs with the same perfect results. 4th. Eight years of perfect service. sth. Cost of operation less than two cents per hour. Washes Everything Without Rubbing Most dirt in clothes is nothing but par- Tom hemstitching, ripped seams, tides of dust held together by grease. Soap separates the dust and grease combination, a , hktard) leaving dust particles to be freed from the /0 users of the •• eden •• fabric by other means. a This is usually done by forcibly separat- w|ej| ing the two by pressure and rubbing on a washboard. X 1\ There is ail easier and better way to do 1 \ this. The “Eden” gently lifts the clothes j . \\ up aud down, freeing the dirt without the / / iff J \ use of force, without wear or tear. ff I \ THE “EDEN” CLEANS CLOTHES. jKg|jf T \ Clothes washed with an “Eden” last five or six times longer than when beaten and i rubbed on a washboard. if r 77n? Jfouse -Electric **
Main 123 —Cor. Meridian and Maryland stf.—Aulo. 23-123
will be the finale for the three days’ gaiety. Mrs. Douglas Pierce, Mrs. Theodore Griffith, Mrs. Bowman Elder and Mrs. Charles Latham, Jr., composed the committee for this event. Goodrich in Chicago to Attend Session Gov. James P. Goodrich is in Chicago today where he will remain /two weeks during the session of the republican national convention, which convenes June 8. Miss Jennnete Harris, executive clerk in the governor's office, is also in Chicago, where she will be employed in stenographical work during the convention.
And still there’s room for another. —All delicious —All nourishment —All economy The only food of which you can say that today. American Beauty Bread ■ —ls the loaf that builds health. Fresh daily at your grocers. Ask for it. . The Indianapolis Baking Cos., Inc. Bread is your BEST FOOD—eat more of it.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920.
Women to Discuss Status of Teachers , Members of the Eighth Ward League of Women Voters will meet Thursday night in the dining room of the Winter apartments. 1321 North Meridian street, for the purpose of hearing and discussing the report of the committee recently appointed to investigate thm re-employment of the teachers of Technical High school. Milo H. Stewart, E. U. Graff and C. E. Crippln will be present to discuss the matter from the side of the school authorities.
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Home Journal Patterns. —Second Floor.
Cool Charming Frocks of Voile and Organdy for “Milady Stout” A special purchase of 100 of these charming dresses brings golden opportunities, as we bought them “for less,” so may you buy them “for less” than regular value.
Style 515 (Pictured above.) ■~A beauty isn’t It? And the smart pleatings—neither skirt nor waist have escaped.V Os voile with an attractive collar of embroidered organdy. Copen and white, navy and Copen, and navy and white. Sizes 42% to 52%. SOO.OO
Offering Unusual Values in Handkerchiefs, Specially Priced When, oh, when have you bought a 'kerchief of quality linen at the fourth part of a dollar? Hardly within the memory of this, quarter-of-a-century generation. But in this sale that is the very price for women's white linen handkerchiefs, which are of a fine quality, but are not possessed of finishing, such as being especially laundered, prqpsed and tied up with ribbons. Some even may show very slight imperfections.
’Kerchiefs at 25c. All-linen in all-white, plain, or with corner decoration embroidered in white, or initialed. There are also pretty ones with shadow stripes. Every one is hemstitched. ’Kerchiefs at 15c. Women's white cotton handkerchiefs embroidered in white or in colors. Also, there are gay-colored sports ’kerchiefs in stripes, blocks, check-borders, dots, indescribable.
In the Basement —Economy Garment Shopj
More Than a Hundred SUITS Exceptionally Priced at $28.50 an d $35.00 Not. at sort you’d reasonably expect at. those prices, by / l'/\U an y rae f ns > but suits of fine quality and many of the manifesta- / vf| V\ j jo? tions of much more costly merchandise.. In fact, it really is more i-f \ll \ X' l / costly merchandise, but we did not acquire it through the V\ / ordinary way. vJpU i A Os Ericotines, Poiret Twill and m§§ ! P\ Velour Checks ij|| i J J The tricotine and poiret twill suits are in navy blue only, they isl ffi I are line( i with plain-toned and fancy silks, they are finished with H fJ || hand-bound buttonholes and various other touches of fine tai\\l JVi loring. ji\ j 1! y The suits of velour checks are in several two-color combinall\ y J tions, all dark in effect. They, too, show the fine tailoring that 111 4 1 characterizes more expensive models. \l\ f. _] ‘ • The size range is very comprehensive. The styles are notably wide \Yj[ * in variety, and include all the newer features in silhouette, trimming H and general treatment. Undoubtedly You ll Need a New XV V LT* Suit for Vacation, Trai ling, at Hme CT
Style 510 (Pictured above.) —A very pleasing tunic model of fine voile. The tunic, girdle and cuffs display a bit of scalloping that adds to its attractiveness. Navy and white, tan and white, and helio and white. Sizes 42% to 52%. *22-
Style 500 (Pictured above.) —At last! A beautiful frock of fine checked voile. A dainty collar is of embroidered batiste. Long graceful lines are a distinctive feature.-- In navy and white only. Sizes 42% to 52%. *22-
Men’s Handkerchiefs at Only 50c. They are all of pure linen of a good quality, and were bought in the same purchase as the 25c handkerchiefs for women, mentioned above; therefore, they show the same kind of imperfections, very slight where they exist, and in many not imperfect at all, but merely unfinished. * They include all white, linen handkerchiefs, hemstitched, and otherwise perfectly plain; all white, linen ones with shadow stripes; all white,-linens with colored borders; all white, linens with white or colored initials. —Ayres—Street floor.
Vogue Paper Patterns. —Second Floor.
Style 511 ' (Pictured above.) —Organdy prints fashion’s most favored bit of adornment are a feature of this beautiful voile dress. Simplicity in its simplest form. Colors are black and white, helio and white. Sizes 42% to 52%.
GROCERIES “Through the Turnstile'l BONELESS SHOULDERS, Miller & Hart cure; bone, skin and fat removed; three to fivepound average, pound, 39?. i BUTTER, Ayres’ special qreamery butter, pound, 59?. PINEAPPLE, Monsoon brand, sliced Hawaiian, No. 1 cans, 23?; No. 2 cans, *42?; No. 2% cans, 4S?. MILK, Van Camp’s anti Pet brands, tall cans, 12Vfc?; case of 48 cans, $6.00. ASPARAGUS TIPS, Batavia, fancy square cans, 48?; Del Monte, No. 1 round cans, 32?. JELLY, Mallard brand, ounce glass, lot 1 . COFFEE, Batavia, Romalus brand, a quality cup, pefund, 49?. KRISPY CRACKERS, Sunshine made, pound, 20?. CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown, box, 42?. PUDDING SAUCE, Gordon and Dellworth, flavored yvith brandy and sherry wine, bottle* 48?, 75?. y—Ayrbs—Basement
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