Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1920 — Page 8

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MODERN ART VIES WITH OLD IN SHOW Mural Paintings Draw Interest in Exhibition. Qnalut Japanese and Chinese paintings •ereral hundred rears old offer a striking contrast to the art of American painters at the summer exhibition of the Herron Art Institute, which will open Sunday. The collection of oil and water colors br American artists has been lent to the Institute by George C. Calvert, man* ager of the Indianapolis clearing house. The Oriental pictures have been contributed by Mrs. C. J. Blair of New York. “Midsummer” la a striking piece of work by William Keith, In which the lazy shadows of summer linger over a list field where cows are in pasture. All the glories of a brilliant sunset are piotured In George M. Bruestle’s "Summer Sunset.” Blazing gold In the sky Is reflected in the water below which la surrounded by dark trees. Perhaps the picture which appeals to the heart of the average person on a hot summer's day is Hit-hard Miller's oil painting entitled “Day Dreams.” EACH PICTURE IS REALISTIC. The modern girl Is found enjoying the real comforts of life on a porch chair; in fact, the visitor can almost make himself believe that she is real instead of only a "wall flower.” We can all remember the deserted road with a little worn house and a lonely child playing In front of It such as Leo Cehtmann reproduces for ua In "Afternoon Shadows.” "Twilight In HoQland,” by William Bitschel, can bring to mind the line, “the plowman homeward wends his weary way.” The glories of a brilliant midsummer day when the time-honored team of oxen Is Uri -en down the narrow lane are por- j trayen in "Library Lane,” by Matilda Browne. A study of blue green tints of pine trees against a hare sky is an Interesting water color by Katagawa. “The PabCo Library at New York" Is a typical picture of New York with Its hurrying crowds and famous "cabbies.” There are few who can not recall Just such an autumn day when the red and yellow leaves soften Into dying colors as Homer D. Martin has painted In “Early Autumn, Adirondacks.” “TABBY” COMES IN 808 HER SHARE. Animal lovers will And much pleasure In H. 8. Beard's “Kitty,” which is a nice white tabby with yellow spots, and Is apparently hunting a mouse, f “New York Harbor,” by C. P. Appel will bring memories to every person who Si seen the skyscrapers of the metroporise over the hazy horizon. Oysters” is an attractive presentation a commonplace subject which few of twould consider worth painting. could spend hours examining r peculiarities of the Inimitable art of f east t would be almost Impossible to tell that two curious white figures on brown burlap were “Eagle and Swan” if they were not titled. The only real appearing subjects In the entire collection are two ducks which have a life-like appearance. A horse of a brilliant rose color which has a very fat body and very spindly legs attracts considerable Interest of the spectator. A faded picture of an oriental woman shows elaborate headdress. The only difficulty Is in the fact that the woman looks like a man, bearing close resemblance to the picture of a man in a green robe. <ur\TU. DISPLAYS. RECEIVE PRAISE. Two Chinese tapestries are very inter- j eating in their worn and faded condition ind their mended spots. “Gharze Hunting a Lion” is a Persian allegory from the book of Mehro Mah and from the Bellzah school, sixteenth century. The blanket on the horse gives one the Impression of prison stripes. Another displays a large red horse scratching his ear In the fashion of a dog. The traditional Japanese lily Is shows In a fan painting done on a piece of burlap. Another favorite of the Japanese is the cherry tree which is represented in the collection in a painting whose colors are [hint with age.

Simplicity marked tUe wedding of Miss Itrah Ann Carle, daughter of Mr. and Met. Lowden H. Carle, 1233 Fletcher avenue, and Sydney W. Williams, which toof place last night In the Emanuel Baptist church. Miss Caroline Carle, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore a blue organdie frock and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Bernard Haddath acted as best man. Mrs. Koy Stebblngs. organist, played the bridal music. The bride's gown was of white Georgette combined with satin and lace. Her bonquet was a shower of bride rosea. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be at home after July 10 at 1617 Hall place. • * • Mrs. Luther Rich man of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Miss Ruth Ralston, has returned to her home. * • William Mcßenth will entertain the Indianapolis Caledonian club next Monday at his home, “Orchard Acres." An all-day picnic will be held on the lawn.

Large Sums are Not Necessary! Occasionally we hear some people say that they cannot save money because they never have large enough sums to deposit. They evidently think that a bank does not care to accept small deposits. This Bank Welcomes Small Accounts! We believe in encouraging and helping the smaller depositor to increase his money surplus. Therefore, we offer various plans for saving money systematically by making deposits suited to the customer’s ability to save. vfl Os Interest paid on accounts in ■ JL" 'O our Thrift and Savings Depts Ask About This Service. Open Saturdays Until 8 p. m. T tWild &Coitaießa^ LPjU if 123-125 E.MavkctSt.

Tells World She Has Mind of Own KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 2.—What 1s believed to be the first case on record in Michigan where a husband end wife sat on the same Jury occurred In Kalamazoo court recently, when Aaron Weatevere of Schoolcraft and Mrs. Westevere were among the occupants of the Jury box. “Can you have a mind of your own, even If your husband Is sitting on the 6ame Jury with you?” asked one of the attorneys. “I certainly can,” emphatically replied Mrs. Westevere.

Members of the British War Veterans’ | association will be special guests of the i organization. Members who do not go by motor will take the 10 o'clock Logansport interurban. • • Donald Milholland and Ralph Vnlodln of this city will go to Cincinnati tomorrow to Join a house party of young folk who will spend the week-end and the "Fourth" with Miss Elsie Robinson, in Walnut Hills, O. • • • Miss Katherine Parkhurst will go to Norfolk, Mich., Tuesday to spend the summer with Miss Elizabeth Nicholson In the Nicholson summer home. • • • Theta Phi Kappa will celebrate Independence day with an all-day outing in Ellenberger woods. Golf and tennis tournaments will be the features of the day. Tonight the fraternity will meet with Harry Wilschans, 425 North Euclid avenue. • a • Country club members are planning an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration for Monday. Matches for the youngsters, golf and tennis tournaments for the men. archery and putting contests for the ladies with prizes for the winners will furnish amusement. A buffet luncheon will be served at noon and a dinner and dance at night will close the day's events. • • • Mrs. Mavme Slebert. 3142 North Capitol avenue, received informally yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. J. Baly of Kansas City, formerly of this city, who la the house guest of Mr*. Walter Seibert, 2521 North lUlnola street. • ■ • Mr*. Ruth A. Wlllhlte and Mitt Yuba WUlhite, 800* North Delaware street, left yesterday for Seattle, Wash. From there they will go to Vancouver and Portland and return by way of San Francisco. They expect to be gone until the last of October. 1 • • e Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Mueller, 1031 North New Jersey street, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Webber, 3002 North Delaware street, are motoring to Chicago today, where they will spend the week-end and Independence day. • • • Mrs. Bert Allen. 1432 Woodlawn avenue, entertained last night In honor of Mrs. Leroy Kilmer, a recent bride, with a miscellaneous shower. Baskets of Dorothy Perkins roses, tied with pink and white tulle, were used through the parlors and In the dining room. Table appointments and ices were carried out ip pink and wbUe. The guests Included Mrs. Charles Dithmer, Mrs. Otto Mertz, Miss Olivo Mertz, Miss Bertha Coerner, Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Mrs. Herbert Dithmer, Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Mary Brady of New York City, Mrs. G. M. Rumler, Mrs. John Rockstrah.v Mrs. C. Johnson. Mrs. Bertha Bowlan. Mrs. Charles Tergande and Mrs. Gladys D. Long. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. J. Robinson. • • • Rollin B. Morrison, 4253 Sunset avenue, athletic director of the Emmerich Manual Training High school, and Miss Martha Macintosh, Instructor in Spanish in the same school,’were quietly married Saturday at the home of the bride's parents In Decatur, 111. Only the Immediate families and close friends were present. There were no attendants. The bride wore a frock of bridal satin with an overdrapery of lace and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have gone to Stockton. Kas., for a visit with Mr. Morrison’s parents. On their return they will be at home In Indianapolis. • • • The engagement is announced of Miss Dorothy Dugan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan of Decatur, and Pierre F. Goodrich, son of Gov. and Mrs. James P. Goodrich. Miss Dugan is a graduate of Vassar college and has been teaching In the Decatur High school the last year. Mr. Goodrich took his bachelor degree at Wabash college and completed his law course this summer in Harvard university. The wedding will be held July 17 In Decatur.

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents —Try itl

Squeeze the Juice of two lemoni Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautlfier. at very, very small cost. Youi grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates.—Advertisement.

L.S. Ayres &Xo.

Will You Be Correctly Frocked for ‘0 ver-the-F ourth” ? The picnic, the races, the family gathering, the motor trip in the country, all demand frocks that are not easily mussed or wrinkled, not quick to show soil, dresses that are chic, that are comfortable, that will ' be serviceable throughout the summer. The voile frock is the answer. Nothing could be prettier nor more practical, for such occasions, than cotton voiles in navy blue, for instance, embroidered in white dots or rings, and trimmed with white organdy collars and cuffs. And yet such a frock is priced no higher than

Linen Collars, 6 for 90c Enough for another day’s selling—men’s standard collars in a dozen different styles. 6 for —Ayree—Street floor.

Accessories for Women 'Special for Saturday Stockings, silk gloves and glove-silk vests are invitingly priced especially for Saturday’s shoppers. And, at that, “invitingly” is a mighty insignificant word to describe the high values which deserve much stronger emphasis. If you are a good buyer, you will see at a glance the unusual nature of their worth. Two Specials in Stockings A j Ar the pair, 1,700 pairs of two-tone silk mixture stockAl tags—a special purchase from a local jobber, the retail price much lower than the present wholesale price These stockings are in lace effect, in such combination of colors as black and red, black and white, black and green, black and purple and black and gold. For dress, street and ; ports wear. Ail first quality. All sizes. A j (T>-i r* rr the pair, 6,000 pairs of first quality pure thread XI.L tpJ-.OOgiik stockings, with silk lisle tops, garter proof dropstitching, lisle double toes and heels. Black, white, Russian tan, cordovan and navy blue. All sizes. Two Specials in Gloves A P Kayser 15-button length, white silk ■iiL O\J gloves. 4 Star quality, double tipped, heavy weight. All sizes from 6% to BVL A pair. 16-button length, pongee silk gloves, Av ipCs. O Paris point backs. Glove-Silk Vests, $2.45 Van Raalte. flesh tint, glove silk vests for women, low neck, narrow shoulder straps and bodice top with ribbed straps. Sizes 36 to 42. Special value at 92.45. —Ayres—Street floor.

Advance Fall Footwear Offers Styles Like These Two new models are pictured, typical of the oxfords to be worn this late summer and autumn, and destined to be the most popular types for street wear. They are fashioned of brown calf leather and Goodyear welt sewed, featuring the broad, flat heel and the Cuban effect. In the later spring models was hinted the fad for perforation in design, and now we see the idea developed in detail, resulting in exceptionally smart looking shoes. The models pictured may be had in widths from AA to D. They will be placed on sale for the first time Saturday and will be priced specially at $7.50 the pair. —Ayres—Second floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.

BASEMENT GARMENT SHOP 100 Coats, $11.95 That tells the tale —and it’s no fairy.story, either. Simply an occurrence that’s a little out of the ordinary even for our Basement Apparel Store. They are coats just the thing for motoring—swagger models, belted and plaited in the back. Materialed of suede, velour and goldtone, in only these three popular shades—taupe, Copenhagen blue and Pekin blue. Buttons play an important role in the trimmings, and the buttons also show the remarkable values. Important is it that the styles are staple enough to remain “style” in the fall and for wear all the summer to add to their worth to you. —Ayres—Basement.

THE GRA Y SHOP Cotton and Voile Waists At $2.95 and $3.25 If there’s any blouse cool or refreshing in hot weather it surely is a cotton voile; and stout women needing voile waists will do well to examine the collection of such, just newly arrived. For the prices are considerably lower than models of this quality are ordinarily fixed. For most appropriate trimming, they naturally turn to dainty lace edgings, pin tucklngs and Irish crochet lace. While some take graciously to square necks and short sleeves, others are smugly satisfied of their smartness with V-shape necklines and long tailored sleeves. These are real values, in point of timeliness, as well as quality and rrlce. —Ayres—Third floor.

SATURDAY’S CIRCLE SALE! Anew one every day—look for It! /W Women’s Linen a HANDKERCHIEFS % ja Plain White, 12 1 / 4c Each sJ They are “seconds,” but so nearly perfect E 11 you’d hardly recognize the fact unless so in- L formed. At the circle price a wonder-value. K II All arc full size, with pleasing hems of differ- /I ent widths, shire stitched; the linen sheer and M Colored Cotton Ones, 10c M/ y-X “Jazz” 'kerchiefs, In shades to match or /f / contrast, with each summer Aw 1 yjN. V voile or fall suit to be. Xy Good quality. y —Ayres—Street floor.

July-the- Fourth Specials High Values for Men At $4.05, 100 pongee silk shirts with separate collars to match, and without collars, tub silk shirts in white grounds with fancy 6tripes. At sl.lO the suit, 600 Harvard athletic union truits for men. Fine check nainsook with clastic band; all first quality; standard full cut; no sleeves; knee length. Easy to get to—Just Inside the Street Doer —Ayres—Men’s section, street floor.

Open Daily at 8:30 Close Daily at 5:30

- For Summer Excursions i- * ' .* -V. ' v-i Luggage at Low Prices For motor trips, short visits and week-end excursions, hand luggage is an absolute necessity. But it becomes a positive pleasure as well, when you can secure such Excellent Values

as these, in the buying: Cowhide bags at B<>-50. Walrus and long grain cowhide bags at 98.50. Leather lined cowhide bags at 810.00. Fine, genuine cowhide bags, leather lined, at 815.00. Sewed, heavy frame cowhide bags, leather lined, at 818.00.

Lunch Kits for Hungry Motorists One of the most delightful privileges of the motorist is lunching in the open after a morning of pleasant touring. Make the most of the privilee by carrying your eatable* in a convenient lunch kit. These come in. various sizes tor from two to seven people. They contain knives, fork* and plates; salt and pepper boxes, large metal food boxes and space lor vacuum bottles, and are attractively priced at from 93.50 to 937.50. -—Ayres—Street floor*

White, Washable Fan-Ta-Si Sports

Skirts at $17.50 One may be skirted practicalk and beautifully in the same garment now taat white Fan-Ta-Si sports axe here that will -espond successfully to a “good sudsing out.” And such is the sort of skirt madam wants frr wear the coming week-end. The skirts are shimmering, iridescent almost in their luster, and artfully fashioned of this famous Migel weave. Colorful Sports Skirts are assembled in a summer flower garden of bright colorings, among which are light blue, pink, jade, black, navy blue, white, purple, peach, Copenhagen blue, orange and yellow. These are priced at #14.50. White Wash Skirts Os cotton material*, of course, including gaberdine and voile, that will wear well and tub well, and are smartly made. The price range is from #2.59 to #13.50. Ayres—Third floor.

L.S. Ayres &sCcJ

Genuine pigskin, smooth cowhide, long and crepe grain bags, sewed and with heavy frames at 825.00. Gladstone bags, manufactured by Belbers, at 820.00, 830.00 and 840.00. Also a full line of enamel reed and cane cases at attractively low prices.

Misses of 14 , 16 and 18 Superior Cotton Frocks

Are Infericrly Priced at $7.50 Their values are self-boasting the minute you glance at the fresh and fetching modes and nice materials. Their values, in fact, are egotistic, but they have every right to be in view of these facts: Superior cotton frocks .of costume voiles in rich, dark-toned patterns that promise splendid sendee record, some in the duckie little polka dots or minatnre figures of another design. And then, there are luring little gingham modes in light shades, trimmed with organdy matching the frock itself in color. Solved: Wbat to Wear on the 4th at an Unexpectedly Meager Price

—Ayres—The Petite Shop, third floor.

The Children’s Shop

Children Naturally Like Play Togs That Are Pretty

from #2.25 to #3.75. Sheer little frocks for girls of 2 to 6 years are those of cotton voiles, dimities and swisses. The price range is from #3.95 to #11.76. And rompers in all colors, sizes 2 to 6 years, are priced from #1.98 to #4.50. Keds for kids may be had. at #3.25 and #3.75. Children’s Bathing Caps for which both we and our patrons have been waiting so long have at last arrived. They are in all bright shades of rubber, and some have Interesting figures painted on; others are plain. —Ayres—Children’s Shop, fifth floor.

i 1 ur / l m v .tf 7M \ ■ mi L/P, :vh\ I 3444 J Ejtff I Yrll Yy

In the Ayres Children’s Shop their desire is givei inevitable cons id e ration, since togs, for either play or party wear, are as pretty and withal just as practical as they can be at the price. Cunning little play suits in blue and pink are made with 1 either long or knee-length trousers. Sizes 2 to 6 years, and specially priced at $1.85 and $1.95. Others may be had