Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1920 — Page 8

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These are busy times tor the girls who are going away to school this fall. “RnslT’ parties, farewell “at homes,” and the ever important shopping, make their last “leisure” days a whirl of excitement. A. number of young women, including Miss Dorothy Good, 101 East FortySeventh street; Miss Lucille Bailey, 3400 North Meridian street; -Miss Kathryn Wilhelm, 3107 College avenue; Miss Christine Wilson, 3216 Washingtoh boulevard; Miss Jeannette Benedict, 4520 Broadway, will go this week-end tio Greencaetle, where they will take up various lines of study in DePauw University, which opens next week. * * • Miss Ruth Rainier, 2176 Sutherland avenue, entertained this afternoon with a miscellaneous shower In honor of -Miss Florence Leeth, whose marriage to Robert Giles Patterson will take place Sept. 25. Mrs. Howard Ewald of the Hazel Dell Apartments will entertain tomorrow with a luncheon and "bridge” for Miss Leeth. * * * Mr. and Mrs. WilliaJi H. Ent announce the marriage of their daughter, Amy Pearl Ens, to Wendell Wollen Coral, which took place yesterday in the Third Christian Church, the Rev. T. W. Grafton officiating. x Mr. and Mrs. Coval left for a trip to Washington and New York City and will be at home after Oct. 10 at St. James Court, Meridian and Twenty-first streets. • * Miss Gertrude Dithmer, 2130 North Capitol avenue, has gone to Rockford. 111., where she will enter Rockford College. * * * Mrs. George W. Berry. 1232 Broudway, who has been spending several weeks at Walloon Lake, returned home today. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Milton West of Clayton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson, 2630 North Illinois street. • • • Miss Marie Merd. who will go to Madikson, Wis., tomorrow to enter Wisconsin ■ University, was the guest of honor at party given last night by Mrs. Robert Pence, 4120 Guilford avenue. The guests included Miss Florence Fisher, Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain and Mrs. Fred Henninger, together with tile members of the Gamma Phi Delta sorority. • * • Mh Phi Epsilon will hold a business meeting at 3:15 o'clock Tuesday in the Metropolitan School of Music. • * • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Casey and family, 2234 Broadway, who have been spending the month at Walloon Lake have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto D. LeSer, 3324 North Delaware street, have returned from an extended visit in California. * • Noble C. Butler and daughter, Miss Florence Butler, 1204 Park avenue, who have been spending a month at Cape Cod and Nantucket Island, have returned home. ) • * * Mrs. O. M. Richardson, 1525 Prospect street, has returned from Dunkirk, where she'has been spending several weeks, accognpauied by Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. William Comasc'u and sons, (ffyde and Harold. / •• • y, 1 Sigma Alhpa lota Musical Sorority of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will meet next Tuesday in the clubroom at the school. • • • Mrs. Isaac Beddoe Williams of St. Louis, formerly Miss Mary Lochhead of . this city, is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Lochhead, 1202 North Pennsylvania street. • • • Mrs. Ella Wilson, 10 East Thirty-Second street, will entertain tomorrow with a luncheon for Mrs. R. C. Jessup of Atlanta, Ga., who is visiting friends in this city. * • • Miss Greta Hite will entertain the members of the Gamma Delta Epsilon sorority Wednesday night at the home of Miss Lucille Ditton, 1G23 Central avenue, in honor of the recent pledges. Miss Josephine Crosley, Miss Violet Ellis, Miss Rnth Essex and Mrs. Dorothy Essex Byrkett. • • Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Higgins of Lebanon, Ohio, will come Monday for G. A. R. week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fleming, 1569 West Twenty-sixth street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Chaille, 2252 North Pennsylvania street, who have been on a motor trip through Michigan for the last six weeks, have returned home. Seven Arrested on Gambling Charges William Sanders, negro, 330 West Sixteenth street, was arrested Thursday on a charge of keeping a gambling house. Six negroes found in the place were charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house, and the police captured a pair of dice and $3.25 as evidence.

Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight many instances, and quick reliei brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Read the doctor’s full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended everywhere by Druggists.

It’s a Habit — Investing money—but unlike most habits, until strongly formed, it is liard to make and easy to break. The only way to be sure is to have a plan for . / Saving to Invest— f Deposit a part of your earrings each week or month in a special savings account for future investment. : A We will help you save and invest safely. Open Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ? bW** &Co..Siaieß<uUc) kUlitlV 123-125 E. Market St. A

Goes East to Study

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MISS FLORENCE WALDEN. A talented young musician of the city who has gone East to study this season, is Miss Florence N. Walden, 1758 Howard street. Miss Walden departed for Baltimore, Md., yesterday, where she will study with Pasqual Tallerlco in the Peabody University of Music. She is a graduate of the class of 1913, from the Emmerich Manual Training High School and received her teachers diploma in piano from tho Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts last June* Miss Walden is a member of the Sigma Alpha lota musical sorority. Webb Plant Loses in Bloomingdale Fire Special to Th® Times. BLOOMINGDALE, Ind., Sept. 17.—The Webb Packing Company plant here, owned by W. 11. Webb of Indianapolis, was destroyed by fire Thursday night at a loss of $20,000, partly covered by insurance. The origin of the Are is not known. The Acmes wore beyond control when discovered and the bucket brigade which quickly formed could make no headway. Fletcher Bank Sues to Recover §169,500 Judgments aggregating $169,500 were asked In two suits filed in the Superior Courts by the Fletcher American National Bank on notes. One suit is directed against Ferdinand A. Mueller. Philip J. Hauss, Lewis Meier, George Seidensticker and the German Investment and Securities Company for $139,500. . The other suit names as defendants Ferdinand A. Mueller, Lewis Meier, Alfred Lauter, Frank Seidensticker, George Seidensticker, Philip J. Hauss and the Home Bond Company for $30,000. PLAN FOR CHURCH MEETING. GREF.NSBURG, Ind., Sept. 17.—The Springbill Church, near here, is arranging for the second synodical meeting of the United Presbyterian Church to be held Oct. 19 to 21. One hundred ministers. elders and delegates ere expected to attend.

No Worry With ‘■'Diamond Dyes"

Colors Never Streak, Fade, Run or have that “Dyed-Look” J| jr ■ ff />

Eacfi package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions ao simple that any woman can diamond-dye anew, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyea”—no ether klhtl —then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card, showing 16 rich colors.—Advertisement.

Fall Blouses’ - Late models just re- | ceived in Georgette I and Tricolettc. All the I new shades, plenty of I navies. Also showing I new Poplin Blouses in 1 new fall shades. On I sale — Hargrove* s Mass, five & Del. St. I

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE DATE PUDDING. Ingredients—One cup of water, one cup of sweet milk, one-cup of sugar, one cup of bread crumbs, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one egg, one cup of chopped dates and small lump of butter. Method—Mix Ingredients and cook in a small baking dish in a slow oven about 30 or 45 minutes. Serve with whipped cream. MRS. GEORGE C. FRANCIS, 864 Buchanan avenue, Indianapolis. Mrs. Francis says this makes a delightful dessert. “Considering how expensive foodstuffs are at present, it is economical as well as delicious,” she said. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Addresjj Recipe Editor, Daily Times.

STOUTS Method of merchandising for 40 years has been quick sales, small profit and good shoes. During the prevailing high prices we doubled our efforts to keep prices within range of everybody, consistent to good merchandise. Below is only a small part of what we can offer you at this time. Ask for Lot 703. - Ask for Lot 601. Boys’ School Shoes Exclusive ] Childrens’ School Shoes Gun metal, button, Agents Black vlcl . kid or gun broad toes, easy J U n . p j f -33 . metal, lace, natural lasts, good solid § / J Ur. A. Keea \ • la oe, good solid shoes. soles, made for // Jf 1 m A made for rough wear; day*sale-price-— atUr /J J \ CushlOH j *1 Saturday, sale prices2’ S ° :ea ° es $2-95 Not aii sizes, 13% to 6%. Reserver” sl7e9 t 0 n ’ Barefoot Sandals and n Ask * or Made of good leather; DLISICr w • mm . fowl” Ladies’Spats Eddies’ Black Bondoir Slippers $1 QS iSHr Until All new desirable colors, A Q I JgpC#* Q.Oft All sizes. You will be $ SAO ■ V.OU pleased with quality of F Sizes 3 to 8 cloth- waA CTAT TTJC Of/"' A shoe store J 1 UU I O DIU 4: 352-354 W. Washington St

FALL OVERCOATS THAT ARE WATERPROOF Why not get a coat that Is absolutely rainproof—a cloth coat made “to shed water like a duck's back? These coats perform a two-fold duty—they carry all the style, distinctiveness and individuality of the finish tailored cloth topcoat, but at the same time are rainproof. You can not tell one of these “sunshine”-"rainy day” coats from a regular topcoat. Choose any style or material you see elsewhere In a topcoat and come in and we’ll give you the same coat—“rainproof”—for less money—and not lowering the quality. Our motto, “Volume of Business, Short Profits." We Are Showing Them in Gaberdines, Knit Cloths, Waterproof Tweeds, Cravenettes and Leather Coats—- {■& Tweed Topcoats jsa r Styles for Men and Women ny&ipA. J|L A smart appearing Topcoat that is waterproof, and u\ just what you need these chilly nights and rainy \L\ days; suitable for street and §in PA JI ITJ motor wear; they come in belt- Jp " M _ jl>'ii^jf ; it ~'' ed and plain box style. Special- £ Jn Cloth Top Waterproofs I Styles for Men and Women I In beautiful Tweeds and Mixtures; also* plain WjjEa/ I grays, tans and blue. The rainy and chilly season Wl _ is now here and you will have need for just such a )f JT /t"y\ coat. Are guaranteed absolute- HkftjTr ff SjA iHk ly waterproof. An ideal street CA QffiPlln wL LJ and auto coat. They come in W S /Jk. y —• any wanted style. Specially g* Girl s’ Capes Boy Scout ft fC M O‘C Raincoats mrK I fjP Dull finish, rubber on firm, i * ft Is strong sheeting. Two outside yjjj pockets, small buckle and eye- *7 y Js>^/ |l <!t H;s^e n ccs. W; xr ranted rain- • f |f/ II Blue and red sateen J capes, silk-lined hoods, V * **?%**, *&s-'■ " warranted rainproof and mapU Q&j) 13 fast color. Ages 4 to 16. J§L *^'"***s? INDIANAPOLIS RAINCOAT CO. ' Traction Terminal Building—lo 6 West Market St. Opposite Block's . . GOOD AAtNCOAIS AND NOTHING ELSE =aaa::: ■

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1920.

Third Brother Held in Hoosier Murder Special to The Tims®. ENGLISH, ind., Sept. 17.—Arthur Mitchell, 22, was arrested late Thursday in connection with the murder of John Lawrence, three miles south of Eckerty, last Sunday. He is a younger brother of Calvin am* I,on Mitchell, who were arrested Monday. He says he can prove an alibi, as he arrived from the North Thursday. _i ANOTHER “FIRST” WOMAN OFFICER. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 17. One of the first women city officers in Indian i is Mrs. Carrie P. Honey named city clerk here to succeed! Frank W. Toland, resigned. The appointment was made by Mayor H. L. McAtee. Mrs. Honey is a Republican.

Many Women Attend First Ward Meeting More than 250 persons were present at a First Ward Democratic meeting at Prospect street and Churchman avenue. A large number of women were present. Thomas D. McGee, who spoke, declared the Democratic party is the only one which holds forth a promise of world peace. The local Issues of the campaign were discussed by, Paul G. Davis, candidate for Marion County prosecutor. GRANT COUNTY REGISTRATION. MARION, Ind., Sept. 17.—Approximately IC.OOO Grant County voters icgIsttered on Sept. 4, according to the tabulation of records from sixty-six o ut of sixty-seven precincts. The returns show a total registration of 15,840. Os these, 8,972 were men and 6,868 were women.

USAvres & Co*

Bakery Temporarily on 7th Floor

An Ayres Sale of Interest to Men “Superior” Union Suits for Fall and Winter At Prices That Will Save You Money l t ?s a rea * opportunity men—one that comes every year just about this time—and at Ayres’ only in Indianapolis, v I yj_ a/\ “Superior” underwear for men is good, mighty good— Y —7l il otherwise it wouldn’t be here. We can no more afford to /\ 4 vh ' \ sell poor merchandise than you can afford to buy it. When and • \ you buy “Superior” underwear you get a dollar’s worth trrrj' ■ for every dollar you spend—and in this sale considerably l\ J Sizes Regular and Stouts, . | H t* from 34 upward to 50

Superior Union Suits at $1.15 There are three qualities—light weight lisles, cotton and mercerized. Long sleeves and short sleeves. Styles and sizes for stouts and regulars. These are mostly broken assortments, grouped and priced as a whole at $1.16. At $4.50 tiie Suit —3 Suits for $11.95 "Superior'’ union suits of heavy weight ribbed cotton; long sleeves, ankle length. These are available in regular and stouts in sizes 34 to 60. At $3.75 the Suit—3 Suits for $9.95 ■‘Superior” union suits of fine light weight cotton, lock crotch, lopg and short sleeves, ankle length. Mighty good values at $3.75.

At $5.00 and $6.00 the Suit Duofold Health Union Suits These splendid union suits are knit with the wool outside to give warmth, and a soft cotton Inside for bodily comfort. Regular and 6tout sizes, from 34 to 46. Long sleeves and ankle length. At $7.50 the Suit —Fine Union Suits of Mixed Silk and Wool in White —The Men’s Store —3treet floor.

Saturday's Attractions in Demanded Toilet Articles Saturday’s sales mount high because every thrifty minded individual notes the sales offerings and shops accordingly. Snreco toqth paste, 20#. Lashgrow, for the eyelashes, 30c. Puritan Beauty create. 19# or 39#. Purltan Beauty powder, 39#. Naomi powder, 39#. Incense burners, 50#. Pond's vanishing or cold cream, 19#. Dr. Berry's freckle cream, 49#. Mavis toilet water, 95#. Jap Rose talcum, 11#. Witch-hazel Jelly, the Jar, 23#. Composition white ivory hairbrushes, #1.95. Rich’s Corylopsls or Violet talcum, B#. Sweetheart talcum powder. By. Sanitol face powder, 23#. Large cans Regal creams, 45#. Borlne tooth paste, 19#. Good bristle brushes, 99#. Largo tubes F. E. I. tooth paste, 29#. Non-Spi, 39#. Floramye perfume, the ounce, $1.25. Ideal toilet water, the ounce, 95#. Roger and Gallett vlolette soap, the cake, -15#. L. S. Ayres hardwater soap, the dozen. 90#. —Ayres—Second floor.

Fall’s Delightful Driving Time, So Look to Motor Accessories In order to crowd in the utmost pleasure in driving these next three best motoring months of the year, it is expedient that your motor accessories be adequate. The short twilight makes a good spotlight a necessity. We offer a selection of these from $4.00 to $11.50. Simmons Polish and Kleener will brighten up a car with a luster more permanent than the ordinary polish. Priced $1.20. Rubber running board mats to keep the Interior of the car clean, 40# and SI.OO. McGraw Tubes .i Other than that these tubes are stamped seconds, they have no other blemish on them; all will do full service. 30x3 to 34x4, $1.30; 34x4% to 37x5, $1.50. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

At $3.00 the Suit—3 Suits for $7.95 ‘‘Superior’’ union suits In medium fall weight, well ribbed, allowing freedom of movement Long sleeves, ankle length, lock crotch, cream, white. Splendid values at the sale price. At $3.25 the Suit—3 Suits for $8.45 "Superior” union suits in heavier weight cotton, long sleve6, ankle length, lock crotch, of fine white yarns. At $4.00 the Suit—3 Suits for $10.65 “Superior” light weight union suits in natural color —a mixed cotton and wool that gives excellent service; long sleeves, ankle length.

7 Is There a Question of Indianapolis Patriotism? Give a Room and Get a Flag To Honor G. A. R. We can not always find available space when the only in-a-door bed is occupied. But always one can show their loyalty by hanging out a flag. Imitation cotton bunting flags, mounted, are priced 8# lO#, 12# and 20#. Printed silk, mounted on a staff, at 20#, 29# and 50#. Heavy cotton bunting flags, of a large size, priced from $2.40 to $4.50 and $9.00. Heavy wool bunting flags are marked at $2.65, $3.25, $4.50, $7.25, up to $14.50. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

A Draping of the Fabric Distinguishes theNew Hat

The new hats introduce a strange beauty and smartness to us all. The smarter ones are of panne velvet; and are softly though extremely and a bit rakishly draped in any number of off-the-face or flaring effects. But that can be expected in view of their stranger colorings—paradise,

jade, tete de negre, royal blue, turquoise blue and coral, not to mention the dependably smart midnight blue and black. And what of ornaments? Gold, silver, copper, jet! Applique flowers and fruits and old feathers in new colorings and curl. - At $17.50, $20.00 and $22.50 —Ayres—Second floor.

Bakery Temporarily on 7th Floor

Specially Priced Hair, Nets China has sent us some selected nets of high quality. These we are offering Saturday at an interesting price. 95c the Dozen—soe the Half Dozen The cap shape only is available. The colors show light, dark, medium brown, blond, auburn and black. Other Prices to Note Garrity hair wavers, large size, 45# the card; small size, 35# the card. Waving fluid, a 6qiall bottle for 15#; a large bottle for 35#. —Ayers—Notion section, street floor.