Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1920 — Page 8

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Sommer “vaeattonista” have almost all returned t their respective town houses, but a few have lingered later and are coming home this week. Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Schaefer, who have been summering in northern Michigan, have returned to their home, ISS3 North Meridian street. • • • Miss Hulda Hanses, 2SS9 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from Arizona and California, where she has been spending several weeks. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Myers, violinist and pianist, give a musical program at the Womans City Club dinner tonight In the tearoom of the club. Charles F. Coffin of the Chamber of Commerce will give an address before the club at the October meeting. • • • Dr. and Mrs. George Clark and daughter, Mary Ann, who have been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Balph B. Clark, 2951 Washington boulevard, have returned to their home in Nashville, Tenn., where Dr. Clark will resume his work in Vanderbilt University as head of the physical chemistry department. • • • Mis. Henry Warrum, 2624 North Meridian street, has returned home, after spending the summer in Asheville, N. C. • • • Members of the Sigma Tau sorority entertained with a “spread" last night In honor of Miss Marguerite Brinkmeyer, whose marriage to Kurt Schmidt will take place Tuesday, and Mrs. Emel Elder, a recent bride. Mrs. A. D. Arensman, 940 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, was the hostess, and the guests Included Mrs. W. B. Gates, Mrs. Rice Lambert, Helen Hickey, Miss Helen Meyers, Miss Edna Suell, Miss Edna Brinkmeyer, Mrs. Oscar Mummert, Mias Gladys Williams, Miss Veva Pltzensberger, Mrs. Clarence De Witt, Miss Helen Schowe, Miss Esther Berry and Miss Marie Orme. Tomorrow afternoon a "trousseau tea" will be given at the home of the bride, and tonight Mrs. Willard Grok will give a dinner for the bridal party. • • • William White of Seattle, Wash., is spending the week with relatives and friends In the city. • • Mrs. H. R. A. Baughtman and Mrs. E. C. Brinkman will entertain in the Woman’s Auxiliary to the 38th Division with a luncheon at their home, 144S Fletcher avenue, Friday, Oct. 1. -• • • Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion will hold a social meeting Tuesday afternoon in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Each member may bring a guest. Mrs. Henry J. Coerper and Florence Webster Long will give Informal talks on their experiences in France. • m * Mrs. A. J. Boston of Pasadena, Cal., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Moreland, 2867 Indianapolis avenue. • • • Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Leeth will give the bridal dinner tonight at the Claypool Hotel in honor of their daughter, Miss Florence Leeth, and Robert Giles Patterson, whose ( marriage will take place tomorrow. • • • Mrs. Albert Stern, 3861 North Delaware street, who has been spending the summer at Cedar Lake, Wis., has, re. turned home. s • • * Mrs. Carrie .Tones annonnees the mar- ; riage of her daughter. Miss Pauline' .Tones, to Millard B. Tinder, which took place Monday night at the home of Mrs. Etta Marquette. 425 East Walnut street, the Rev. T. W. Grafton officiating. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Tinder will be at home at 731 North Not? Jersey street. I

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE APPLE SALAD. One capful of celery; three lance apple* for more); one capful chopped nuts; one banana (or more); one-half cupful teedless raisins. Pour over the above dressing composed of two eggs, one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of cream, a pinch of silt, a pinch of mustard and two-thirds of a cup of vinegar. MRS. K. J. CONSTOCK. Indianapolis. Mrs. Housewife, Do You Know? 1. What Is the advantage of pasteurized milk over other sorts? 2. The best way to use green peppers? 3. How seashore sand may be made useful in the household? These Questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife. YESTERDAY'S QUESTION'S. 1. Junket makes milk easy to digest because It coagulates the casein, which la one of the processes that occur In digestion. 2. It is possible to make very good buttermilk at home out of sweet milk. In large quantities or small, by using buttermilk tablets that may be bought at any large grocery store, 3. To soften shoe leather after It h** been wet and dried stiff, rub In thoroughly a little plain vaseline.—Copyright, 1930. Miners Demand Coal for Selves at Cost Special to The Tlmaa. TEH RE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 24. —Twen-ty-three mines of the Clinton coal field werre at a standstill Thursday, following refusal of the miners to work after a difference regarding the price of coal to the miners for personal use. It Is understood that the miners are demanding that coal for home use be sold to them at the aotual cost of production. The operators. It is said, have offered to supply them at $4225 a ton. SOMI.VATB A. H. LPTBLEY. COVINGTON, Ind., Sept. 23.—Republican county chairmen of Fountain, Warren and Vermilion Counties, in conference here Thursday, nominated Alonso H. Lindley of Kingman, Fountain County, as candidate on the Republican ticket for Joint senator from the three counties to fill the vacancy on the ticket caused by the death of Frank Pence of Warren County a few weeks ago.

-Fall BlousesLate models just received in Georgette and Tricolette. All the new shades, plenty of navies. Also shewing new Poplin Blouses in new fall shades. On sale—s"9.9s Hargrove* s Mass. Ave. and DeL St.

Ayres' Downstairs Store “Dependable Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Cost" Who’ll Buy These Lovely Skirts at sys SJ.SO SJQ.SU *l2*^ls* Fashioned of Fine Woolen Fabrics in Exquisite Color Combinations Handsomly Tailored—Pleated or Plain v That’s the story in brief. There’re 150 of them. The newest- modes for autumn and winter. One hardly expects snch skirts at the prices. The unusual quality, the fetching styles, the attractive colorings—rare values, every one. These smart skirts will have their first showing Saturday. —Ayres—Downstairs Apparel Department.

Especially Featuring Saturday Goodyear Welt Sewed Shoes p or Misses and Children Shoes That Combine Wearing Quality With Style It Is the business of the downstairs shoe department to furnish Ayres patrons with the best shoes that may be bought at the price—and In offering these Qoodyear welt sewed shoes we are doing that very thing. Sizes B*4 to 11 at 84.50; sizes 11 to 2at 84.95. Better Shoes for Less Money For Women , Young Women and Girls Genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed C QC It’s a very low price we’ll admit, V F" nr but low prices are a feature of • YD td the Downstairs Store t/ Correct styles for now and later. Shoes of black kid and brown kid. Sizes 3 to 8. —Ayres—Downstairs shoe department.

100 Smart Hats To Sell Saturday At s Can you imagine buying good looking hats at $3.45. One really doesn’t expect it these days—and yet—hore they are—attractive in their varied styles and colorings. Modes for women and misses. And Then — Silk Velvet Hats At t Matrons ’ Hats With Adjustable Pulastic Lining Whether you have an abundance of hair or not, these hats will (It. It isn’t often that one finds such smart hats at so small a price. Just think of it —hats of Bilk velvet! They’re new—bought especially for the downstairs millinery department. Women who share In these Saturday offerings may count themselves lucky. —Ayres—Downstairs millinery store.

L. S. Ayres & Cos.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1920.

Good Things to Eat At- 55<* the dozen, eggs, large, clean, April storage; packed in , safety cartons. Strictly fresh eggs, packed in cartons, \ At 17<) the pound, pure cane Domino granulated sugar, in 2, 5, 10 and 25-pound packages; light brown sugar, the pound. At the pound, currants, fancy, recleaned. At 59<> the lb., “swastika," a good creamery butter. Ayres’ special creamery, “Extra. Qual. ity," the pound, 62^. At in pound cans, “Klim,” powdered milk (skimmed); whole milk (milk and cream), in pound cans, 85*; 2V4-pound cans, $1.70. At Honey; new Colorado comb honey in frame. At 39<) the pound, breakfsAt bacon, Ideal brand, a very good bacon; lean, sugar cured. Arnold Bros.’s “Diamond A" brand, extra fancy, machine sliced, 43^. At 9$ the box, Sunshine cakes and crackers; many delicious kinds to choose from. Other sizes, 17tf and 19<*. —The Grocery, Downstairs Stors.

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Domestic Gowns and . . Chemise, Special at $1.95 . J$ . Embroidery and lace * r V pjLj h] l deck out these gowns and I 1 ' J chemises to give a festive | §ft M finish to these Saturday '■ _ specials. Laundries will 1 I ji . be hard on underwear of I jj 111 refinement and grace, but. ki&Bsgl moderate offerings cancel P**! some causes of H. C. L. , The materials are good quality, some cotton crepe is found in the lot. v —Ayres—Third floor. ~ i No Woman Will Want to Overlook These Timely Specials Completely Our Friday STOCKING Presentations At 81.35 the pair, or three pairs for 84.00, 2,500 pairs of pure silk 12-strand stockings with flare garter top, stop-ravel hem, double sole, toe and heel. Black, navy blue, white, gray, brown and Russian calf. At f1.65 the pair, women’s English ribbed silk lisle stockings for street or sports wear, two-tone, such as cordovan and tan, black and tan and black and white. At 81-35 the pair, boys’ and girls’ all-wool and part wool English three-qflhrter length hose, plain white with fancy top, heather mix-' lures with fancy roll top. Gloves —Special for Saturday At 82-95 the pair, women's Imported French lambskin gloves; two-clasp, overseam, dress gloves; black, mastic, gray, brown and navy blue; two-tone embroidered backs. At 85<* the pair, -woman's washable charaoisette gloves, self and contrasting backs, two-clasp style; white, mastic, brown and gray. Glove Silk Bloomers, Etc. At 85.45 the pair, 100 heavy weight tricot glove silk bloomers for women, ankle length with rufTled cuffs, in American Beauty, rose, taupe, emerald, black, brown, navy blue and purple. At $1.95, special, broken lots of glove silk undervest* and combination envelope style suits In pink only. —Ayres—Street floor. \ “Just Inside the Washington Street Door.” Wearables for Men Saturday’s a DAY for men, no doubt, what with values being extremely high in their favor. How does the list “stack up” in supplying you for Saturday’s sellingt Bathrobes, shirts, handkerchiefs, underwear —what do you needt New bathrobes, for men. of good cotton materials, are in stripes, checks and allover patterns, knd priced at 89.00, 810.00 and 811.00. Wool bathrobes. In allover patterns, are priced at 822.50. Dr. Jaeger’s camelshalr bathrobes are priced at 800.00. New E & W, shirt* for fall wear; woven striped madras, in white grounds with fancy stripes. At 83.50, 84.00, 84.50 and 85.00. Spocial at 87.95, 600 silk shirts, of crepe de chine, broadcloth and Jersey silk in two-tone and cluster stripes, plain colors and pin stripes. An unusual bargain. Men's soft cambric handkerchiefs full size, priced at eight for Bi.oo. Men’s athletic union suits, crossbar nainsook with elastic band at the waist All sizes. Price, 81.19. ■—Ayres—Men’s Section, street floor. Are You Pettiskirted With Your New Suit? Don’t fail to see the delightful collection of silk jersey petticoats if you haven’t acquired sufficient pettieoat3 for fall. The new group is specially priced, and along with being of an excellent quality of silk, elastic and fine woven, the skirts are available in such irresistible shades as Navy and Belgian Blue, Brown, Taupe, Henna, Purple, Gray, Tan and Black. The size range is from 34 to 38 inches, figuring lengths. The flounces are those to be coveted —with their decoration of satin ribbon and “trick” plaiting and the like. Now for the surprise— Specially Priced at Only $4.95 —Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor.

TIME,TO CLEAN HOUSE AGAIN Here are Some Helpers: Kali house cleaning isn’t such a conscientious undertaking as spring always seems. To get it done as quickly and as easily as possibly—such is every housewife’s hope— consequently we suggest new accessories to speed the accomplishment.

BROOMS —Well sewn, with a polished WASHTUBS—Large size galvanized oe CLOTHES LINES —50 feet of braid- * * ° ed wire, 295; 100 feet solid wire, 555; , r | im , T . j> 50 feet braided cotton, 355. LAUNDRY BASKETS AND HAMPAufsiNNV MOMMwT ERS Well made splint basket, SI.OO. 7” a Imported willow basket, $1.50. * * Splint hampers, wRh cover, $1.50. CLEANERS AND POLISH— O-Cedar oil polish, 25$ and 50$, H. & H. carpet soaps, 20$. Dustoline, for sweeping, 355. Ammonia, chloride of lime and lye, ' $7.75 a case 15$.

Should a Flapper Seek Coiffeur Distinction? These Hair Ribbons Charm \ Many of the shades that are contrasted so effectively with the darker woolen dresses are going to be offered Saturday for convincingly moderate price. Combinations of colors are arrayed alsb with these ribbons-^”" Marked Only 29c the Yard —Ayres—Street floor. z • —The Gray Shop— A Sale of Separate Skirts i % Brings the Anniversary Week to a Successful and Eventful Close $12.75 is the exciting price that, with the trigness and worth of the skirts themselves, will actuate stout women to participate in these fine values. 0 The assortment embraces separate skirts of men’s wear serge and wool poplin in navy blue and black. Such*a skirt as any one of these is needed by every woman for shopping and marketing, for wear with top or tailored coats at the afternoon “movies” and nearly any general daytime occasion. Trimmings include stitching, buttons and folds of selfmaterials, cleverly applied. Sizes 32 to 40 Waistband; Special, $12.75 —Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor. 8 For Women—Three Laced Models of High Value Shoes, $3.65 the Pair Nothing of demerit in these good shoes—made with leather French heels, perfectly finished and expertly fitted. They’re bargains from their materials to their remarkably low price. Size* from 3to 7 Inclusive. And the price that bears repeating—B3.6s. Two styles are available in combinations of gunmetal and patent leather, with gray suede tops, and one all-black kid shoe. —Ayres—Second floor. New Corset Models Specially Priced for Saturday Just the kind of corsets you want jmm hs —the kind whose boning is not noticeable through the soft silk frock, C but which give the required sup- \, port and comfort the active girl or / / \ woman needs. jl jk l We invite your especial attention U ■ \ to the very low prices arrived at • IOsMrT J j for a day’s selling. We hardly J think it worth while planning for j more than Saturday,' since the col- | fj-fcw) lection is not over large and the / price,is unusually “special.” Corsets at $2.00 Corsets, $4.50 Os light weight batiste and Here are models of pink brocoutll, these are in medium and cade with the long skirt and very low bust effects, back lacing. comfortable elastic top. The Also, a splendid topless model of right sort of corset for dancing, pink coutll at 83-00. gymnastics and sports weir. —Ayres—Corset dept., third floor. The Whole Duty of w School Shoes for Children Comfortable, good looking, sturdy and moderately priced —this is all that can be expected of the kind of school shoes youngsters must wear to withstand the gravel of the school yard and the incessant scuffle they are put to. Saturday we’ll have such dutiful shoes. They are laced shoes of dark brown leather, with roomy toes and good, heavy soles. And the moderate pricing— Sizps 6 to 8, marked 85.00. Sizes 814 to 11, marked 85*75. Sizes to 2, marked 86.75. The big girl, who wears sizes from to 6, will be able to buy shoes for 88.75. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

Punch furniture and floor polish, 18$. Old Dutch cleanser, 10$. 1 " BATH FIXTURES—These of solid f t \ brass, nickel plated, 50$ to $2.00. / y ~ I Crystal W’hite soap, case of 100 bars / f J priced $6.65. A / Kirk’s White Naptha soap, case of 100 l “ r* / bars priced $7.89. | Flotilla Bath or Laundry soap, case of 100 bars priced $7.85. Lighthouse soap, case of 100 bars priced $6.45. 35^ Joy White soap, case of 100 bars priced $6.49. P. & G. White Naptha soap, case of 100 bars " -ft pricqd $7.75. ‘ [gfell * >n J Magic White soap, case of 100 bars, priced $6.95 1 Sunny Monday, case of 100 bars priced $6.75. | S|r3 Mascot soap, case of 100 bars priced $4.75. 1 Daylight soap, case of 120 bars priced $5.35. 51.45 —Ayres—Sixth floor.