Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1920 — Page 5
miLEBRATE BIRTH W OF FLAG TODAY WServices Held at Ralston Home —Have Picnic, F'jg day was celebrated today at the home of Mrs. Samuel M. Balaton by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Old Glory chapter of the Children of the American Revolution. The younger set scent out this morning for an all-day picnic, eating their lunch in the woods, while the older folk drove out this afternoon, when the exercises were held. . Mrs. Helen War rum Chappell, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Hunt, sang a group of numbers, including popular airs of Bohemia Italy, Bussia and America. The closing feature of the exercises was the presentation of a silk flag to the Blue Bird club, an organisation of foreign born girls, who have been meeting each week at the Immigrant Association building, together with the community service committee of the chapter. Mrs. S.-E. Perkins made the presentation speech on behalf of the D. A. B. Mrs. A. C. Cavlns is president of the children’s chapter. Wilbur Johnson is regent of the 'Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. B. Among the guests were Jack Praed of the Community Service, Inc.; Miss Alice McGuff of the Foreign Aid association; Mary Petroviteh and family of the foreign house. PREMIER HAS 10-ACRE GARDEN Company Restaurant to Get All of Produce. The Premier Motor Corporation has a garden—ten acres of it. Cauliflower and other vegetables of more or l£ss fragrance are being raised on it, and it forms what might be termed an auxiliary to the company's restaurant for its employes. The tract of land is rented out to a tenant, and the company receives its pay in vegetables, thus assuring the restaurant absolutely fresh vegetables during the season. Henry Harris, property custodian at the plant, has general supervision over the garden as well as of the restaurant. The restaurant has three dining rooms, the largest one being for the factory employes, and being of the cafeteria style*. Another dining room is provided for the general office, and a third is for guests and company officials. The same Items of food are served in each. The food is prepared by flTe women, who prepare it just as they do in their 'own homes and are experts in such delicate culinary arts as the making or pies and other pastries, which are all baked at the plant.
Plan to Build Four New Indiana Theaters Definite plans -will be announced aoon tj anew $750 000 theatrical company to _ e created for the purpose of building theaters in four Indiana cities. It Is understood thßt Edward G. Sour-, bier and Charles M. Olson, local theatrical men, are prominent in the forming of the proposed new company to erect combination movie and vaudeville houses In Indiana. The first of the theaters will be erected at Anderson, Ind. Go to Sleep in Auto, Get Through Trip Two boys asked an automobile driver for a ride from Anderson, lad., to Pendleton, last night, and today they appeared at police headquarters and told the police they went to sleep in the automobile and the driver put them out in Indianapolis. The boys gave their names as Thomas Brown, 12, Anderson, and John Durgan, 13. Anderson. They are held at the detention home until their parents are notified. JMiss Nilsson’s Beauty Secrets Anna Q. Nilsson, the wonderful mo-li-n picture actress, who is writing a series of articles on beauty secrets, aoon to appear in this paper, saya that a beautiful rosy-white skin and complexion is the very best asset any girl or woman can have. She further states that ihe best and quickest way to obtain this is to use a simple toilet preparation, familiar to every well known actress. It is called derwillo and can be obtained at the toilet counter of any up-to-date drug or department store. This wonderful derwillo is used by over five hundred thousand discriminating girls and women throughout the country and is rapidly becoming a regular fad. It takes the place of face powder, stays on better and its use cannot be detected. Perspiration does not affect it and it will not rub off on clothing. Derwillo is especially recommended for dark, sallow, rough skin, freckles, tan, wrinkles and many other facial blemishes. Be sure to read Miss Nilsson's next article. In the meantime get derwillo and try it today, you are sure to be delighted.—Advertisement.
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WITCHHAZEL AND CAMPHOR RELIEVE EYE STRAIN Common wttchhazel, camphor, hydrastls, etc., mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, produce quick results when used for eye strain. One customer ■was greatly astonished at the restful feeling produced by a single application. A young man reports that both he and his mother were greatly helped by Lavoptik. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE I weak, strained or Inflamed eyes. ►Henry J. Huder, Dnjgglet.—Advertisement
$ Society ft A pretty wedding of Saturday was that •f Miss Laurel Heaton and Frank X. Kern, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Heaton, Forty-fourth street and Carrolton avenue. Pink and white roses were used In the decorating scheme throughout the parlorß and dining room. The ceremony was performed before an altar of palms, ferns and blooming plants. Miss Miriam Heaton, maid of honor, wore a frock of green organdie combined with blue taffeta, with which she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Burton Yarian, matron of honor, wore pink organdie fashioned with a flowered taffeta bodice. Her arm bonquet was of pink roses. The bride's gown of white crepe de chine was handsomely embroidered. She wore a veil held in place by a wreath of tiny roses. Her bouquet was a shower of bride voses. John Brown acted as best man. Bev. W. H. White of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church read the service. Mrs. Gretchen Steeg Miles, accompanied by Miss Emma Harcourt, sang ‘‘At Dawnipg” and “For You Alone.” preceding the ceremony. Miss Marguerite Dunn played the Lohengrin wedding march for the processional. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Potter of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Lillian Lamb of Bichmond were among the out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kern will be at home after July 1 at 1226 North Illinois street, apartment 15. • • • A surprise wedding of Saturday was announced today, that of Cecil R. Brown and Miss Bertha M. Howe, which took place at the home of Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of the Central Christian church. The young people have gone on a trip north and will be at home in this city on their return. • • • Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Holman and Dr. and Mrs. William P. Best have gone to Atlanta, Ga„ where they will attend the meeting of the National Eclectic Medical association, of which Dr. Coffin is president. • • Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Thomas, 1212 North New Jersey street, annoance the engagement of their daughter, Leonore Louise, to Joseph Colbert Caperton, of this city. The marriage will take place June 13. • • Sweet Briar College club women will give a dance at the Woodstock club June 18. Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfield is chairman of the committee ip charge. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Whitcomb Spray, whose marriage took place Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitten. 3118 North New Jersey, are en route for Cuba, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Spray was formerly Miss Hasel Whitten. Mr. Spray’s home is in Dallas. Tex., and on their return from Cuba the young couple will be at home in that city. • • • Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston will entertain the members of the Kappa Alpha Alumni association, with an all day picnic at her country home, June 26. • • • Among the weddings of Saturday was that of Miss Mary Ashby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashby, and John L. H. Fuller, which was held at S:3O in the Central Christian church. Dr. Allen B. Phllputt read the service. Miss Dorothy Knight, organist, and Mrs. Arnold Spencer, soprano, gave a program of bridal music preceding and daring the ceremony. Miss Sarah Ashby, maid of honor; Miss Florence Fuller and Charlotte Lesh,
g -w—Just a Step From the High Rent Stores——^ Wash Skirt Sale Cool, fresh and dainty white tub skirt* Just fresh from the makers bought at wonderful reductions. "■* "I 120 in this lot. Every new model under *~j- —y J the sun. Tucked, pleated, shirred, erar a. Q>~~ 7 * broidered pocket and button trimmed; /m llJftihn made of beautiful quality gaberdine. ill l I 111 Plenty large sizes for stout ladies; I (ft Values to J 9.50. Qfi* Tuesday only 9vtvt) ijmjj r —Silk Skirts —t JlllJ 200 Skirts of taffeta silk in fancy checks and stripeß. Plain serges and I / wool poplins. Shirred tops with belts, M yi pockets and button C/1 QQ ( trimmings. Values to $9. T*v() HARGROVE’S Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St. ■■■■'— ■
"A chip off the HEALTH and stamina are the reward of ftpft) proper diet. * ■ Give Your Boy a Chance 7^4. 1 For instance, let him eat all he wants of Fruited Wheat or Fruited Oats —the scienEndorsed by dietary experts as ;r' . ! .n ; , f ' ■
Put Up Your Flag! Show your colors! Today is flag day but very few persons displayed their flags. Members of the marine corps on recruiting duty in the city complained of the failure of Indianapolis to observe the holiday. Vu J bridesmaids, wore sheer organdie frocks in the pastel shades and carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses, daisies and blue larkspur. The bride wore a handsomely embroidered gown of ivory satin. Her veil was arranged cap effect and held in place with point lace that had been worn by her mother at her wedding service. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet pease. Gilbert Fuller, as best man; Myron Hugh el, J. Ostrander, Howard Caldwell and Robert M. B"ewer, ushers, completed the group of attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller have gone to New York, prior to sailing for Europe soon. • * • A wedding marked with simplicity In detail was that of Miss Deete M. Liddy, 314 North Arsenal avenue, and Leo F. McGrath, which took place at the Holy Cross church Saturday morning. The ceremony, whieh was performed by Father John A. Schenk, was followed by a breakfast at the Severin hotel. Mrs. McGrath is the daughter of J. J. Liddy, trainmaster of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company, and the groom is chief clerk in the office. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath have gone on a fortnight’s trip to Rochester and Now York City. Given John Herron Art Scholarship Miss Hcrmlne Roberts, 1120 North Tacoma avenue, has been awarded a scholarship for the next year in the art school of the John Herron Art institute by J. L. Schraak, commercial art instructor. Miss Roberts has been a student in the art school for the last six years and was awarded a scholarship in design last year. The scholarship entitles the student to tuition in the full art course for one year. gen. porter is better. NEW YORK, June lA— Physicians of Gen. Horace Porter today issued a bulletin that Gen. Porter's condition was “somewhat Improved.’ 1
ASPIRIN Name "Bayer” on Genuine!
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Is gsnulna Aspirin proved safe by millions and proscribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sail larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Sailcylicacid.—Advextisemeut.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1920.
LdSj&xngs &Cos
✓ Ayres’ Infants’ June Outfitting Sale A Splendid Help to Mother in Preparing Baby's Summer Clothes. Practically Every Item Featured is Offered at Very Special Prices. „ - This sale is a result of months of careful preparation. Many lots of merchandise have been bought at less than regular quotations just for this event. It is the object of this sale to furnish everyhing for the baby at special prices—a saving to mothers on what they buy. In Preparation for the Baby's Arrival —Just a Few Suggestions
At 155* are flannel binders with pinked edges. At 69<? are Vanta knit binders. At 805* are wrappers of domet flannel with crochet edge. At 89£ are dainty cashmere sacques. At 95< are pads, 18x34 inches. At 39f are soft cotton shirts, open front.
The Trained Nurse One of the essentials of the ideal “Baby Shop” is, we think, a trained nurse. A service of inestimable value, especially to expectant mothers. To answer quesUons, furnish knowledge and to assist in every way desired, in the selection of baby's first outfit—a service which we place at your disposal. The nurse will be glad to advise with you in regard to any of the perplexing questions that usually confront the mothers of tiny babies. —The Infants’ Outfitting Shop—Fifth floor.
‘The Gray Shop her wearing apparel must be ines, we have assembled a collecsonvince her quite to the contrary. i large woman have been studied lese dresses, as a result, testify to effect possible by skilled maniputout Women Think Specially able and good looking models with the most modest prices stout women would wish to pay. High values Is the outstanding impression after one has admired the various modes according to style and quality, and Six Tailored Lincne Models * at $16.50 —Ayres—Third floor.
The Ayres “Third Floor Back 99 Features White Muslin Under Garments —For Summer Hot weather requires more frequent changes of underclothing if you would keep cool and fresh all day, and no other type of underwear has quite equalled the simple, white cotton domestic kind, easily tubbed, quickly ironed, and withstanding these tests a summer through with good grace. „ v The merchandise is neither specially bought nor regular stock reduced in price; it is fresh, new merchandise of regular stock, though marked closely to the price we paid.
Cool Gowns for Stifling Nights Fashioned of fine, soft nainsook in slip-over, sleeveless style or with kimono sleeves; trimmed with lace and ribbon run. Gowns of cotton crepe in flesh and white are especially durable and do not require ironing. Suggested for traveling wear and lake or camping wear. Voile and batiste gowns that add the feminine charm of lace and ribbon to practical materials. These are in sleeveless styles. Prices, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95 Dotted Swiss Negligee Coats The most comforting lounging or resting robes imaginable for wearing after a strenuous shopping trip or to slip on after one’s bath and just before “dressing for the afternoon.” They are made of that sheer, crisp, quaint quality of dotted Swiss in full-length coat styles, and are trimmed with laces, dainty floral garlands and satin ribbons. In all-white, of course. According to models of more or less embellishment and design, they are priced from $3.95 to $8.75.
At $1.39 are shirts of silk wool and fiber. At 81.45, 81.59 and 81.75 are machine made slips. At 81.50. 81.75 and 82.25 are hand-made slips, fine and dainty. At SO<? a pair, Jiffy pants.
CHILDREN'S STORE-FIFTH FLOOR
Circulating Library Books 2c a Day —Ayres—Balcony.
At 83.50 the dozen are 27-inch domet diapers. At 82.25 the dozen are 24-inch domet diapers. At 89<? are nightgowns of domet flannel with drawstring bottom. At 655? are nightgowns of nainsook.
The Mother's Library This is another service feature of the children’s store, which we place at the service of patrons of the baby shop, free of any obligation whatever. This library consists of twenty or more volumes—books by eminent authors—writers who have made a study of the care and welfare of babies and small children. Health, hygiene, clothing, feeding, in fact every problem incident to babyhood is covered. You may take any of these books to your home for a period of several days. This service is free. —Children’s Store—Fifth floor.
“Two a Day”—Envelope Chemises —at least, maybe an extra change, if the day has been full of active duties. These are made of voile, batiste, nainsook or a firm quality of lingerie cloth, in strap or built-up shoulder styles. Some are in tailored effects with hemstitched edges, and with ribbon run through the hems; others are trimmed with embroidery, lace and failcy ribbon touches. 95c, 51.50, •SL 95, $2.50 and $2.95 Tailored and Lacy Petticoats Lacy, fluffy petticoats to the sheer, filmy gown; tailored, paneled petticoats for active sports and general wear. Os nainsook, these are luring petticoats trimmed with flounces of lace and bows of ribbon. Priced at $3.95 to $lO. Embroidery-flounced models at $1.50 and $1.95. Tailored skirts of pique or heavy muslin, hemstitched at hems, $2.95 and $3.95. • —Ayres—Third floor, back.
sssLiSAsßgs &Co-
House Dresses Are at Last Smart Heretofore they have ranged in style from the atrociously unbecoming Mother Hubbard of twenty years ago or more to the severely neat and characterless starched modes of embarrassingly recent memory. But House Dresses of a New Order Abide Here at Inviting Values At $6.75 j There is a collection of practically two hundred dresses, embracing ginghams, percales, lawns and voiles in checks and stripes and fashioned with either long or short sleeves. They feature such style notes as vestees of white pique and attractive collars and cuffs. At $5.95 There is presented a notably varied group of styles and treatments in house dresses of percale, gingham and lawn, in dark and light coloring effects, with short or long sleeves. The garments at either price are nice enough to wear to market or on the porch, as well as to answer the bell and cook dinner in. You will want a half dozen when you see how attractive and comfortable they are. — Ayres—Third floor.
At 895? are skirts of domet flannel with shell edge. At 81.89 are flannel skirts with scalloped edges. At 83.45 and 82.59 are much finer flounce skirts. At 55< are Arnold knit absorbent pinning pads. At 455? are pads, size 17x18 inches.
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