Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1920 — Page 5

PLANS COMPLETE FOR NEW MARKET South Side Women to Go to | Council Monday Night. , Detailed plans for a market at Fountain square were made by the South Side Women's club at the semi-monthly meeting at the Greer Street Community house. Mrs. M. L. Reiffel, president, presided. Tentative plans have been drawn up for the club by the city engineer, providing for the erection of stands on parts ‘ of the sidewalk belonging to the city. Mrs. Reiffel and Mrs. C. C. Kuhns, vicepresident, will head the committee which will present the matter to the council ' next Monday. A committee was appointed to go before the board of public safety with an objection to the unconsumed smoke at the substation of the Citizens Gas Company on Doless street. A report was made on the wagon market. conducted at Arizona and Talbott streets under the auspices of the club. ' Mrs. Ralph C. Sbortridge. secretary, said that all the south side women she had talked to are very enthusiastic over the market. “It is being patronized by women from all parts of the south side of Indianapolis,” she sa'd. Mrs. Reiffel said she had talked to a commission man who said that submarkets were very beneficial to the community and advised four In the different residential parts of the city. Members of the club agreed that the quality of goods brought in by the farmers is extraordinarily good. Opinions were expressed that the prices are lower than those on the city market. FEMININE SEX HAS LEANING TOWARD HOUSE (Continued From Page One.) terribly overworked with all the stacks of papers which I saw on their desks. I judged these multitudinous documents were the 'steen Goodrich bills that everybody has been raving about lately. Anyway there was an awful bunch of them. The house makes a model body of legislators, judging from the businesslike shuffling of papers which most of the members indulged In from time to time. MORE CHIMMY THAN SENATORS. Representatives are evidently on more friendly terms with each other than aerators are, because their seats are placed two together; so that every representative can have his “buddy" to tell his secrets to. aether seats at the front of the house cost more than those in the rear excited my curiosity, but I could not find any. body who could tell me. Conferences appeared to be even more popular than in the senate, and one very portly gentleman held court with seven of kia constituents in a regal fashion. I was fully convinced that woman suffrage has come to stay when I perceived • lady with a very large hat comfortably seated at one of the desks reading a newspaper. ONE VIOLENT EMBRACE. Two esteemed representatives gave lue considers! “ agitation when they conducted a contest to see which could embrace the other the- most violently, and I breathed a sigh •of relief when they released each other. When Speaker Eschbaeh called the representatives to order the scene of disorder could be equalled only by the disorder that must have prevailed at the national conventions. The speaker of the house does not have as much respect as the president of the senate as the representative* showed signs of mutiny when called to order and had to be pounded into their seats, whereas there was perfect order In the senate. I was much pleased to find that religion was i.ot neglected for the old ratrlar'lis were represented in the roll by Abraham. A voice culturist might find pleasure In stndying the different varieties of “Here" from the representatives. There were inflections ranging from tones of indignation to patient suffering. About the interesting time in the procedure I found myself wedged in between two women whose conversation consisted of "She saids" and “I told hers." whose connection to parliamentary law I have not been able to figure out yet. The reporters appeared to me to be •bout the only hard working persons In the entire body. The popularity of the desk in front of the ’speaker's platform was remarkable. PERMISSION TO SPEAK REQUIRED. The man who said that this country Is one of free action missed his guess, for the fashion in which the speaker tyrannizes over the representatives is something outrageous. A representative can't even say a word •without getting the speaker's permission. The chief business of the session consisted in introducing bills, calling roils and referring other bills back to the senate, which seems to be a very inefficient body on the whole. Representatives are more attentive than senators. "Aye" seems to be the only word that a representative can say. After the speaker called for the ayes and got his response he would call for the noes, and then thump bis gavel so he couldn’t them if there were any. Every time Speaker Esehbach got Ceved at an erring orator he would call ,n out of order, but it*did not seem to make the black sheep feel bad. Some representatives are very popular with their constituents, and got lots of applause and others did not get a bit. It'* funny the way some men make themselves unpopular. "Institutions" was the keynote of one representative’s speech, but he never did take the audience into his confidence and tell them whether he meant a dog Institution or a public school. Mr. Eschbaeh seemed very much attached to his gavel, and under no circumstances could he be prevailed upou to lay it down for one second. "I would like to know” was the main Substance of another brilliant orator’s tan igerent address directed at the speaker, and the speaker was impolite Siotigh not to answer him. I could not understand the color scheme of green carpets and green blotters in a republican legislature, since "emerald" green is the Irish color and I had never met an Irish republican. Colored Knights to Convene at Marion Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., July 15.—More than a thousand visitors are expected to be here July 26, 27, 2S and 20 for the an- ! nnal state convention of the colored Knights of Pythias lodge of Indiana. In addition to the meeting of the grand lodge, during which Ernest G. Tlgrington of Evansville, grand chancellor. will preside, there will be competitive drills, baseball games and a military ball. Cuticura Soap AND Oir 7MENT Clear the Skin

Sails for China MISS HELEN ROSENFELD. Among young women who are making j interesting trips this summer Is Miss | Helen Rosenfeld, 2901 North Capitol avenue, who will leave July 23 for Vancouver, prior to sailing from there for China/ July 29. Miss Rosenfeld will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Irving Herskovitz, In Mukden. She expects to remain abroad a year. Miss Blanche Irene Welch, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. J. W. Welch, 2863 Gale street, and Ralph S. Dleckmanu were married last night at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. It. E. Ragsdale of the Brightwood Methodist church officiating. French baskets of pink an-i white flowers, ferns, palms and smllax were used throughout the parlors. .Mrs. 8. J. Folkertlr sang “O, Promise : Me” and “I Love You Truly" just before j the ceremony, am-ompa"*•<• ’ v Howard Aughiubaugh, who also played ! the Menueissouii ' ...... .... - the entrance of the brida. party. Leo Myers acted as best man. Mrs. Leo Myers, matron of honor, wore a frock of white chiffon and carried a i shower of pink sweet peas. The brides gown was of white crepe meteor combined with lace. She wore a taiie veil caught with til cs of tae valley and carried a shower : bouquet of bride roses. ! Mr. and Mrs. l'teckinann will be at home after July 24 ut 422 East Twentyi eighth street. • • • Miss Helen Seward, 3143 College avei nue. will entertaiu the members of Psi j lota Xi tomorrow afternoon. A pretty * wedding I s* •’ • that of Miss Margaret Shepard and Marsh H. Jones, wmeu tos pn.ee at . i home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Nell Shepard, 2504 'lalbott avenue. Dr. O. W. Fifer read the service be ! fore an altar of ferns, smllax and basi kets of Killarney roses, lighted by taper? tet in tall cathedral candlesticks. Miss Mary Norwood, pianist, played a ! group of bridal airs preceding the eerei mony, changing to the ‘'Lohengrin" brl- ! dal chorus for the processional. Morris Oirogle of Franklin acted as j best man. j Mrs. E. C. Vliet, in a frock of orelid < organdie, with an arm bouquet of Klli larney roses, was the bride's' only ati tendant. I The bride wore a gown of white tafj feta and carried a shower of Ophelia | roses. Among the out-of-town guests were | Miss Nell Bechtell, Mrs. Ralph Goodwin, Mrs Lem Titus and Miss Minnie Richie ; of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have gone on a ! wedding trip through the south. • • • Mrs. Allen Wayne Broadstreet of j Greencnstle is the house guest of Mrs. ! F’red Hixon, 3015 North Pennsylvania : street. • • • ! Dr. and Mrs. Charlei A. Morgan have j returned from Lake Maxlnkuckee, where | they have been for a fortnight. • • • ! Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Overman, 1920 North Meridian street, have gone to Leland, Mich., for the summer. Miss Neva Rodewald, who has been the guest of Miss Christine Wilson, 3216 Washington boulevard, left today for New York City, where she will spend several weeks before returning to her home in Oakland, Cal. * • • Miss Charlotte Kelly and Randle C. Dean were quietly married yesterday at the Second Presbyterian church. Rev. O. D. Odell read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Dean have gone east, where they will deI main the rest of the summer. • + • Mrs. Croel Conder and children will go to Lake Wawasee tomorrow- to spend a month. VALLES WIFE'S AFFECTION'S. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 15.—Henry ' Wagner, 56. an employe of the city, has filed suit in the Vanderburg circuit j court, against John Andrea, a contracting carpenter, asking damge in the sum of $5,000, for the alleged alienation of 1 the affections of his wife, Mrs. Anna Wagner. Wagner. He recently obtained n divorce. WITCHHAZEL AND CAMPHLR REL'EVE EYE STRAIN Common witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as 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 weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, Druggist.—Advertisement. - To Keep Straightest, Unruliest Hair in Curl The straightest, contrarlest hair can be kept In curl, even in the hottest or | dampest weather, by such simple and j harmless means, that the use of the dry- j lug, singeing, blistering curling iron is altogether inexcusable. One need only I get a few ounces of plain liquid slltnerine from the druggist and apply n little to the hair before doing it up. The result is quite remarkable. The hair Is j delightfully wavy and beautifully glossy, without being in the least greasy, gummy or streaked. The effect lasts very much longer than where curlers alone or waving Irons are used. The silmerine is best put on with a clean toothbrush, drawing this through the hair from crown to tip, preferably after dividing It into strands. The application seems to gradually improve the texture and health of the hair.—Advertisement.

IT’S COMING WAT<THIS PAPER.

SAYS NATION SAFE IN LEGION HANDS Speaker at G. A. R. Reception Lauds The 4,000,000.’ That the future of the United States Is secure as long as It rests in the hands of the men of the American legion was the declaration made by Orlando A. Somers, past national commander-in-chief of the G. A. R„ at a reception for i the state officers of the organization and I its Hffilated bodies at the statebouse | last night. "The future of the country, he said, | "is in the bands of those 4,000,000 men ! who fought for their country: if they I are true to her, I have no fear for the safety of the nation; if they are not true to her, there can be no nation.” Much enthusiasm regarding the national encampment to be held here in the , fall was shown, and it is said a movement is on foot to elect Robert W. MeBiide, present commander of the department of Indiana, national comraander-in-chii ?. "There Is a significant difference," declared Mr. Mcßride, state commander, "between the encampment of 1593, which was held in Indianapolis, and the com- j ing encampment. * “Then we of the G. A. R. invited com- j rades and entertained them, and now the j state of Indiana and the city of Indian- j apolis will entertain us, for we are too j old to be hosts." That Indianapolis has made efforts ! to obtain the national encampment struck | Mr. Mcßride, he said, as one of the grandest tributes that could be paid to j the Indiana men of the G. A. It. Charles A. Bookwalter, speaking for the Sons of Veterans, said the citizens of Indianapolis regard it a great honor to have the privilege of entertaining the veterans this full, and assured them every effort would be made for their comfort and convenience. WAR MOTHERS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Plans Laid for Picnic at Brookside Park. j Marion County War Mothers were entertained at the home of Mrs. W. M. Swain. 2537 Parkway boulevard, this aft- j ernoon, by the twelve mothers whose j birthday 8 came in July. The new silk flag, recently purchased | by the chapter, was dedicated. Mrs. 11. E. T. Stanford, president of ; the county organization, gave a short j dedication address, followed by the read ; lug of "Old Glory” by Mrs. Herbert j Blessing. Asa closing ceremony the women sang j "The Star-Spangled Banner” In unison. The parlors were decorated with Amer- ! ■ lean flags and baskets of Rweet peas. The | favors were tiny American flags. Au Inetresting feature of the afternoon | was the huge birthday cake, bearing tiny j candles, numbering the total of the birth- | days of the twelve hosetsses, arranged in > flag design In red, white and blue shades, j Plans were laid for the picnic to be [ given Aug. 26 at Brookside park, and reports were given by the women who have been attending the legislature In the interest of the American legion memorial. Mrs. White Awarded Important Position Meg Edward Franklin White. 5222 East Michigan street, has been officially : no..fled of her appointment as chairman ot the legislative department of the General Federation of Women s Clubs. Recommendation for the appointment i was inatl-c at the national convention, held In Dcs Moines, la., June 10-21. The chairmanship of the department! entttles Mrs. White to n seat on the national board of directors, which will | Tin t 'n Washington in September. Mrs. White is a lawyer by profession i and is president of the Legislative Coun- | dl of Women and auditor of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana. DECIMAL COINAGE. The United States was the first na- ! tion to adopt decimal coinage. Remnant I m Sale FRIDAY 93 Georgette and trlcolette blouses; all sizes; £9 QQ up to $6 (3 45 Lingerie blouses, slightly soiled; up 4$ 4 to $2 51.00 6 Linen and silk auto coats, I nV? 53.98 6 Lawn dresses, size 36, >| soiled; up to $2 .13/C 5 Pure linen wash d.f QQ skirts, up to $6 5 White net dresses, sizes 16 ] Sus. up . $4.98 39 Lingerie blouses, Qa a up to $1.50, soiled Ovv 33 Brassieres, soiled, 9ft** ■ up to SI.OO O&L SI 59 Smocks, white and colors, I 1 $2.98 15 Silk fiber sweaters, dQ QjJJ up to $15.50 6 Sleeveless slipon sweaters, g...... si.oo House dresses and overall suits, up • CA to $4 Hargrove’s Ave. and Del. St.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 15, iszo.

Half-Yearly Furniture Sale. TT • Half-Yearly Furniture Sale. Fourth Floor. C J fourth Floor. \ ' " ' ' " ~ - r ■ ■ - --- -| 600 Extra Fine Silk Shirts to Sell at $8.95 1,000 Extra Good Madras Shirts —Choice, $2.95 Avres’ / Os the silk skirts there are 600 to choose from—shirts correct- \ Ayres’ c:iL \Wirt* tailored from the best quality “Eagle” crepe de chine, 1 x/r ar J rcic QLirt-c dllK omrtS 1 Empire broadcloth silk, silk la jerz and pussy willow taffeta I iViaaras > oniTXh — | silk. Two-tone and cluster stripes in attractive colorings. / Cy yS I Sizes 13 to i7i /2- f vi | uy ■ \ And then 1,000 new shirts of high-grade madras and percales. / f ■ I 1 j White with cluster and pin stripes and neat checked effects. I / I Shirts tailored from both American and imported fabrics. Colors 1 Men’s Store I that wash and wear welK I Men's Store Street Floor \ Lari and Wilson, Bates Street and Ayres’ Special Shirts. / Street Floor Every Shirt You Buy at the Prices Named Will be a Good Investment —Ayres—Men’s dept., street floor.

The Toilet Section is So Full of Many Things that are specially priced that there’s no classifying them; you just have to step in, mentally, and wade through, checking off as you go the things you need.

Pumice, powder form. 10<t the box. Luxor Week-End packages, 35*. Baby Balm talcum, 19<. Luthol tooth paste, Stillman’s freckle cream, 49* 1 . Large cans of line talcum, 15C. Liquid nail polish, 25<.

A Matter of Giving You a Fresh Start

L. S. Ayres’ Hardwater soap, 91.00 dozen. Cream of Cucumber lotion, 39<*. Naomi cold cream, 50<*. Danse face powder, 50<L Lavender smelling salts, 25<1.

Hawley’s Automatic Cedar Chests Make your closets moth-proof. You couldn’t induce the moths to come; you couldn’t tempt them In If there’s a Hawley Automatic cedar chest to receive them. The chests are just f 2.00 each. Their worth is indeterminable. Madame Ise’Bell’s Turkish Oils are so highly regarded that many, many women will use no other cream cleansers on their skins. They have found that its consistent use transforms a muddy complexion to one of clearness and beauty. Unsightly blackhpads have no chance whatever on the face that is cleaned with these Turkish oils; 50<*. SI.OO, $2.50 and $4.00 the Jar, and Turkish oil beauty is yours. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

©Choicest Corsets In a Cut Price CLEARANCE Note the adjective is superlative—“choicest.” Therein lies the peculiar and universal appeal of this sale. The best are available, and all at prices truly remarkable. REDFERN, GOSSARD, NEMO, LILY OF FRANCE. FROLASET, LA VIDA, BIEN JOLIE, WARNER AND OTHER WIDELY APPRECIATED CORSETS. There are both front and back lace models, light, medium and heavy fabrics, long and short, white and pink—all sizes. Sale Prices $2, 53.50, S3 and $7.50 All models which will not be reordered, all broken assortments, everything in fact, which is not on the schedule for repurchase for fall, has been marked down for this clearing. Ready in the morning. Ayres Corset section, third floor.

The Girls' Shop ll 3/ For Girls of 7 to 16 Years A Hundred Winsome Smocks Are Very Temptingly Priced A hundred of them in rose, Copenhagen blue, white and green, leaves nothing to be desired by way of making a choice. There’s hardly anything to be desired anyhow when one is possessed of a smock as pretty as any of these, with short sleeves, touches of hand-em-broidery on the collars and cuffs, and any other bit of unexpected novelty that has occurred to the designer. The prices are reduced from impressive former prices to $2.69 and $3.69. Duckie Little Blouses For the Flapper-Age Girl Sixty of them, made with three-quarter length sleeves, turnback cuffs, maybe a few well-turned stitches of hand embroidery or lace where It is most effective. Sizes from 10 to 16. Also reduced from much higher prices to $1.98, $2.98 and $6.95. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

Rice powder, 29<L Olivia liquid shampoo, 35<. Olivia bay mm, 50<t. Dr. Berry's freckle cream, 49*. Asthe-Petala face powder, 39*. Assorted toilet water, 24*. Lashgrow for the eyelashes, 39*.

Puritan Beauty cream, 25* and 500. Large cleaning sponges, lO*. Naomi talcum powder, 25*. Ise’Bell’s Beauty Balm, 65*. Puritan Beauty powder, 25* and 50*.

p —- §Jhe Circle, Special One &very ©cty f Skirts and Pettiskirts KIRTS at $6.95 r real quality, smart styles and materials that \sA ndpoint of beauty. The maker made a price wA smaller profit margin than usual, and lo! the V \ >e de chine, Queen Anne satin, Baratine satin, ching pockets, belts and novelty tabs of silk. bo lovely that the models are more effective with—Ayres—Third floor. F . 'TICOATS -At $6.95 N tor two at such interesting prices? THESE ARE y. and there is only one Circle Day for each de- L 1 At $6.95 jU t ex- Petticoats of all taffeta in JTj tnous changeable and plain coloring* ZW er of Petticoats with jersev silk tops JTj r es- and fancy silk flounces. Will be ZjL/ frock good for autumn tailleur JTy , not and suit wear. It’s economy />\ Y suit- to anticipate that at this low price. Z-IUyQ —Ayres—Third floor. 1

Importers' Samples , Specially Priced Japanese and Chinese Linens Hand embroidered and handdrawn on an attractive quality of white linen. The lot embraces odd doilies, centerpieces, luncheon and dinner cloths and a few scarfs. Scarfs, $6.50 and up. Lunch cloths, $5.65 and up. Dinner cloths, $29.95 and up. Doilies, 48* and up. Centerpijces, $3.75 and up. Among e ther good valuations are some extraordinary values In handmade Cluny lace doilies, centerpieces, luncheon cloths and dinner cloths. —Ayres—Second floor.

r~~"' The Gray Shop j —u Bungalow Aprons Become Stout Women And more especially if the aprons are of sveltine manufacture, assuring with straight, long lines, plenty of room through the hips and skirt, no under-arm or shoulder strain or “pull.” Stout women have been asking for this kind, and we are glad to be able to announce an arrival of pretty, trim styles in light and dark percales opening in front or in back, according to the mode you choose —or even side front. These aprons are neat, with a trimming of wash braid and convenient with large pockets. Extra large sizes—up to 66, and even extra lengths. Prices $2.25, $2.50, $2.95 to $3.50. These come in white also. —Ayres—Third floor.

“Through the Turnstile '* GROCERIES BUTTER, Ayres' special creamery extra quality, pound, 60*. PRUNES, Santa Clara, fruit In perfect condition; large size, pound, 30* ; medium size, pound, 20*. BREAKFAST BACON, Arnold Bros.’ Diamond A brand, sugarcured, machine sliced, pound, 45*. FANCY BOX BACON, Swift’s Premium brand, pound, 65*; Kingan's Reliable brand, pound, 62*; Crown brand, pound, 60*. COTTAGE CHEESE, Ayrea’ special, pound cartons, 21*. BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDERS, Miller & Hart, cured; all skin, bone and surplus fat removed ; 2 to 4-pound average, pound, 40*. MARGARINE, Perfection Nut, colored, ready to use; packed in the handy four-part pound, 45*. SNOWDRIFT, pure vegetable fat, for shortening and frying. Packed In 1,2, 4 and S-pound airtight cans, pound, 28*. —Ayres—Basement.

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