Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1920 — Page 7

LITTLE THEATER ,PLAY READINGS TU OPEN OCT 12 Cropsey Auditorium Sessions to Be at Direction of Mrs. Isaac Born. SCHEDULE NEW EFFORTS The first of the bi-monthly play:reading meeting.3 of the Little Theater Society of Indiana will take place on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, in the Cropsey auditorium of the public library at 8:lo o’clock. This year these meetings will be In charge of Mrs. Isaac Born, who will bo assisted by Miss Emelie Kipp and Mrs. William Alien Moore. Tuesday evening will be a “get together” meeting for the year. Robert E. Tracy, president of the society will speak and there will be n general discussion on the purposes of the meetings and the Ideal that should be maintained. In the workings of the organisation It is hoped to give this branch a closer knit relation with the producing organisation that has been maintained heretofore, using the meetings for the trying out of new people for the productions and also for the testing of plays an audience. Reports of all meetings will be kept and the quality of each reader carefully recorded at the workshop office. This branch of the work will really constitute a Junior Little Theater. At this first meeting there will also be one play read, “A Short Way Wlih Authors,” by Gilbert Canaan, the author of ‘‘Everybody’s Husband."\ whictf was performed ao successfully last year by this organisation. The reading of Mr. Cunnan's play will be under the direction of Miss Emelie Kipp, and it will be Interpreted by Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'Stewart, Otto Wnlther Lleber, Frits Schaeffer and Kurt Vonuegut. The next meeting will take place oa Oct. 26, under the charge of Mr. Moore. The program given will oe George Calderon's "The Little Stone House” pnd Lord Dunsany's most recent farce, “If Shakespeare Lived Today. ’ The birthday anniversary of the beloved Hoosier poet, James Whitcomb Riley, Is being celebrated today by various organizations over the city, with special exercises and programs. Among the clubs whose meetings come today Is the Aftermath Club, which observed persident'svday with a luncheon at the home of Mrs C. W. Field, 3140 Washington boulevard, followed by a Riley program of songs and responses. Mrs. J. H. Brill, the retiring president, and Mrs. Field made brief talks and the other retiring and incoming officers made informal addresses. Responses from Riley’s verges wore given by the meffibers of the club and Mrs. O. T. Behymer, vocalist, gave a group of songs. Including "There, Little Girl, Don’t Cry,” and “Out to Old Aunt Mary’s.” The luncheon table was decorated with French baskets of lavender and white asters, tied with lavender tulle, and lavender tapers set in crystal holders carrying out the club colors. • * Miss Lillian H. Klinge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Klinge, ana Yal F. Schneider will be married tonight In Bt. John’s Evangelical Church. The attendants will Include Ruth Helnzerling, bridesmaid; Mary Thieiman, maid of honor; Fred Sehn%Jder, , best man; Elmer Klinge, usher; \\ lift 11am Fisher, rlngbearer; Alberta Mack, ■flower maid. I* * * ■ Mrs. Lee TecSpleton of .Minneapolis is Bthe guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles Pc. Binkley, 402 North Delaware street. • * • k A pretty wedding of last night was I that of Miss Helen Kesener, daughter ’ of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 11. Kesener, 1631 Park avenue, and Edwin C. Matthius, which took place in the Trinity t Lutheran Church. k The Rev. J. D. Matthlus. father of the Bridegroom., read the service, and acted ■i best man. of chrysanthemums In various against background of palms and Kdb, banked the altar. Ei.=a NVfsler sang "I Lore You and “At Dawning,” preceding ceremony. Vpanl Elbert, organist, used the Brttl.u from “Lohengrin.” for the proHessional, Mendlesaohn’s Wedding March Hor the recessional and “To a Wild Rose" Hturlng the service. ■ Miss Myra Fischer, maid of honor. a frock of orchid charmeuse with In arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. F® Miss Ada Matthlus, In peach-colored with an arm bouquet of white anthemums, and Miss Irene KurIn green satin, carrying yellow were tbwbrldesmaidg. Carl Kesener, .Tr., in a white suit carried the ring in a lily bride wore a gown of Ivory charappliqued In panne velvet with H tulle veil arranged cap effect held in with orange blossoms. Her bouquet fife * a 6hower of lilies of the valley and LflgSollowing the service, a wedding supwas served at the home of the* bride's Mft. and Mrs. Matthius have gone to York, the bride traveling in a dark Fgreen peaehbloom suit, with collar and cuffs of marten, and hat to match. After Nov. 1, they will be at homo at 1631 Park avenue. .* i • • 1 Phi Delta Psl of the North American Gymnastic Union entertained last night t with a dinner at the Claypool Hotel, followed by a dancing party at the home of the present, Miss Charlene Sargent. 2020 North Delaware street. French baskets of Mrs. Aaron Wuii roses, tied with tulle In shades of goM and blue, the sorority colors, gold candles set in crystal holders tied with tulle

Coffee Troubles^|p^W|| -whether vexation over !j| isil|P2 high price or irritability i|© “ftsnmjl from disturbed nerves- i!i -t ZES%&~ ] vanish, when you s u-cSscp-jij change to Instant Postuml Wk Now’s a good time to try j I this delightful drink, of ever ■ increasing popularity. Bade by Postum Cereal Covina, Battle Creel. Mick |

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MOTOR FASHION. The skirt of this jacket is slit at the tides which is a feature much to its credit from the motorisi'B poini of view for one may turn the lining at the back to protect the fur from undue wear. The e<fat is of Hudson seal and bearer. It is lined with taupe satin. In the same hues, made attractive decorations for the dinner. The dance was In the nature of an Oriental party, the rooms being dimly lighted by tapers, and hazy with the smoke from burning incense. • • v Mlss Edna Levey, 3031 College avenue, will entertain tonight with a “bridge" and buffet supper In honor of Miss Margaret Hornbrook and Robert G. Winslow, whose marriage will be solemnized Oct. 10. •• • , The Altrusa Club will hold its luncheon meeting Saturday in the tearoom of L. 8. Ayres A Cos. Mme. Olga I’etrova, who will be a guest of honor, will give an informal talk. Miss De Wayne I. Payne, secretary of the Aetna Trust Company, will be Introduced as anew member. ** * ' Miss Elizabeth Nicholson and Benjamin F. Claypool. whoso marriage will take place Saturday night in St. Paul s Episcopal Church, were the guests of honor at a buffet dinner given last night by Miss Margaret Row, at her home. 2027 North Delaware street. French baskets of garden flowers in various hues were used throughout the rooms. The guests included the members oft the brtdal party. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. Koenig announce the marriage of their Victoria Brenneke, to J. Arthur ltentsch, which was solemnized this morning by the Rev. Joseph Chartrand, in 68. Peter and Paul Cathedral. , Mr nnd Mrs. Rentsch have gone on a motor trip to Drfrolt, nnd will be at home at 2603 Central avenue, after Nov. 1. SIOO.OCI BLAZE AT GARY. GABY, 1. • Oct. 7.—Fire destroyed the main .factory and office buildings of the O. K. Giant Battery Compuny here Wednesday, causing a loss of 8100,000'. t.DIAKAPOLIS PLEASED EY QUICK RESULTS Every one Is pleased with the quick results of simple wltchhazei, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash. One man’s eyes were so badly strained he could not read without pain. Two applications relieved him A lady with weak, Inflamed eyes was greatly helped by ONE bottle. We guarantee a email bottle of Laveptik to help ANY CASE -weak, ejralned or inflamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, Druggist.— Advertisement

BABY LOST RES! WIM2EI In Small Blisters All Over Body. Cntienra Heals. “ My baby had eczema all over his body. It broke out in small blisters y —~v, s and he would fret and cry. Ci. %. \He would wake up in the I n jgjjt and fuss and scratch, w- }j and lost sleep, and his \ / clothes seemed to hurt him. “ I sent for a free sample ‘ 51 ' of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and then purchased more, and when I had used oie cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he was entirely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. M. E. Lemmcrif. Marengo, Indiana. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. 6*mpl Carb Frwby M*U. AHdr:“CntlcnraLaboratoiiM.Dcp’.H, Maiden 4S, M&aa." Sold everywhersr So*p2Bc. Ointment 25 nd 50c. Talcum 26c. Soap shaves without mug,

JViX HUSBAND'S FAVORITE RECIPE \ CHOCOLATE CAKE. Ingredients—One-half cup of butter, one cup of sugar, two cups of flour, three level teaspoonfuls of baking powder, the whites of three eggs, onp-half cup of milk and one-half teofipcoutul of flavoring extract. Method—Cream butter and sugar together, adding sugar to butter grnduaily, creaming the two thoriugbly. Sift flour with baking powder several times. Then add alternately with milk to the butter and sugar mixture. Add flavoring nnd lastly fold in the whites of the eggs, which have been beaten until stiff. Bake in three layers in moderate oven. Frost cake with chocolate Icing. MRS. MAE CORNSTOCK, 11152 West Twenty-Seventh street. Indianapolis. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor Daily Times. Mrs. Housewife, Do You Know? 1. What makes the difference between hard and soft water? 2. Is It Injurious to serve Ice cream at a children’s party. 3. How to keep Ironing boards clean? These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The burning of kerosene oil lamps Is not Injurious If good ventllattoh from open wtmlows is supplied. 2. Cocoa Is 50 per cent fat, and It is this fat that makes it difficult for some persons to digest It. 3. Most laundry tubs ure too low. The top of the tub should be about three feet from the floor for a woman of average height.—Copyright, 1220. Asked to Aid in Hunt for Missing Veteran Frank Green, bailiff of Superior Court, room 2, today received .word from relatives at St. Louis asking Green to aid In a search for John Little, 70. Civil War veteran, Fairberry, Neb., who attended the G. A. R. encampment In Indianapolis. Little was scheduled to go to’ St. Louis after the G. A. R. encampment. MOTHER! ••California Syrup of Figs'* Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup yt Ftra **i t —look for the same California on tha p-ickage. thon yon aro sure yonr child Is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity tast* Full directions on each bottle. Yon snnal •ay “California.”— Advertisement. To Have Curty , Wavy Hair Like'Nature'* Own - -*■ Women who have trouble keeping their hair in curl, or securing the desired wavy effect—and especially thus who realize the iiarm tb.it the hot Iron does to the hair will do well to try plain liquid sliruerlne. In no other way can they acquire such pretty waves anh curls, having ail the appearance of “No ture’s own.” And the hair, instead of being singed, ragged or dead looking has such a lively lustre and wholcosiai beauty. If one will get a bottle of liquid *ll merine at any drug store and follow th* accompanying directions, she will b* simply delighted with the result. This product is of course perfectly harmless and there is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about it. The hair will b quite manageable, no matter in what fashiou it lit done up.—Advertiseiuemnt.

Lavement &sߣS§sS On Sale Friday Only. 100 pairs fancy silk QA fiber hose, up to sl.oo.Oe#C. 29 pairs pure silk gloves, double tipped; white 75 pretty lingerie waists, splen did styles; m were $1.50 / 19 Georgette and crepe doehlne blouses, broken {fc-j aq sizes of $4 line ... JpJHorfo 59 corsets, pink or vnite, new models, up aq to $3.00 ipJUifO 19 knit petticoats, striped borders, /JQ 13 corset covers, embroidery trimmed, soiled; 27 envelopes, white, embroidery trimmed;, fbfa up to $1 50 7 sweaters, slipon, fiber and wool, sleeve- AA less; up to $3.50 ... Sateen petticoats, fancy ahd plain, deep ruffle; fall models; up AQ to $2.98 .. ( . 49 coverall aprons, gingham and percales; % fi*-* -fl ft up to $1.98 tpl* 65 fancy smocks, trimmed in embroidery; in color combinations; up to $5 JpladO Velvet fleece nightgowns, nicely made and &A 40 trimmed; special... 9 •m. tl Hargrove*s Mass. Ave. and Delaware St

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1920.

SOPRANO HEARD IN RECITAL HERE Mrs. Shealor Presented by Matinee Musicale. Mrs. Estelle Krlppner Shealor, soprano, was presented In recital yesterday afternoon by the Matinee Musicale in Its first program of the season, given in Sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute. Following the program an Informal tea was held In the south wing, where Mrs. Henry Schumann, former president of the organization, and Mrs. C. F. Vorhees presided. \ The tea table 'was attractive with pink roses and tapers set in silver holders. Mrs. Charles Pfafflln, the president for this year, spoke a few words of greeting to the club, mentioning briefly some of the plans for the season. Mrs. Shealor’s program included four groups of songs of varied character. Her opening numbers were “Care Selve,” and “Oh, Had I Jubal’s Lyre” (Handel). A group of French numbers were par-

AyRESDoWNSTA/RS STORE Pure Maple Syrup 50c

At the pound. Breakfast Bacon. Fancy sugar cured and very lean. Arnold Bros.. “Diamond A" brand. Machine sliced. At 25* the pound. Rumford Baking Powder. At 18* the pound. Cocoa, pure and rich, in bulk; 2-pound bags, 35*. At 39<*. G. Washington Instant Coffee, (mail size; medium size, 78*; large size, 81.25. At 17*. Campfire Marshmallow*. for toast ng and topping desserts; large box. At 12U, Van Camp’s and Borden's Milk, tall eaus; case of 48 cans, #5.75. y At 1 s<l the box. Rolled Oats, National brand; "makes kids husky."

* < LiSAykes&Go-

u Mother Makes Wonderful Cakes!” Kids know. Children think their own mothers fwt make the beat cake —and the boys are ever /) ready to back their opinion with their fiats. / The use of EVANS’ E Z-BAKE FLOUR In making cakes, cookies, bread or pastry removes any fear of failure. Thousands of women who-tise EVANS’ EZBAKE FIX)UR know that much of the work that makes their baking a success has been done in the big, clean Acme-Evans Mills. EVANS’ EZ-BAKK FLOUR is scientifically milled by a secret formula from soft Indiana winter wheat blended with some of the hard varieties of wheats from distant sections. If you want a flour that Is always good, always reliable, that gives the same good results every time— The BAKER J buys frutn us dally suited to Ask Your Grocer for his work AYSVibw EVANS* the flour espe- *—* ▼ ”wj '•tally 11 tin i>f **'l | m k w E /iSSS B . FLOUR.

B For Women’s and Children’s Black Shoes “B; BP Jet-Oil preserves the leather and gives a new-shoe polish '|H without rubbing brushing gives a brilliant shine. gp Easily applied with the dauber attached to each stopper aj|s Clean —Ecpnomical. Easiest to Use. S B S. M. BIXBY BC CO. Inc., New York. B Sold by Grocer*, Shoe Stores, PBH3K£KSH|\ Also Mft*. Biiby** WMaL Druggist*. Notion Stores, - _ \ ShuWite.AAßrown > and Repair Shop*. ’!S " ,r 1 * 1 - k ' ‘ '

tieiilarly pleasing, seeming peculiarly fitted to her voice. It included “Si J’etals Dicu” (Fontenailles), “L’Heure Ezquise” (Reynaldo Hahn) and “Elegle du Soir” (Fourdratn). “Lullaby" (Gretehanicov) and “A Sylvan Roundelay” (Ritnsky-Korsakov) were among her Russian numbers. The remainder of her program included “Idyll” (McDowell), “Mammy’s Song” (Harriet Ware), “In a Fairy Boat” (Cyril Scott), “Fairy Pipers” (Brewer), “Thank God for a Garden” (Liza Lehman) and two negro dialect songs. Mrs. S. K. Ruick was the accompanist and Mrs. Edwin Shedd was in charge of the program; 257,000 Register at Louisville, Is Report LOUISVILLE. Oct. 7.—More than 257,000 voters registered for the coming national election In Kentucky yesterday, according to unofficial reports today. Practically complete unofficial reports of registration In Louisville and fiftyeight other cities give the Democrats 120,058 and Republicans 120,052.

At the pound, Ayres’ Special Creamery Butter, “extra quality,” “Swastika.” a good creamery butter at 60*. At 20c. 2-pound bag oldfashioned Buckwheat Flour; pure and not self-rising; 5pound bag, 4O C At 82* the pound, Coffee “Saturday" brand, high grade Santos blend; special Friday and Saturday. At 50<\ pure Maple Syrup, (18-ouncv caus). Native Purity brand; 10-pound esns, 83.45; 5 pound cans, 81.85; 2’apound cans. 95CAt De, Sunshine cakes and crackers; larger boxes, 17* and 19c*. —Ayress—The Grocery, Downstairs Store.

Open np fy* 4 Close 8% JL/!i>>4YßgS & Co* - ■ —■ - ■ - 1 1 " U ~" We Invite Your Attention to Notions at Inviting Values All the minutiae of fall sewing, and the hundred and one other things necessary in upkeeping one’s self, one’s home and one’s wardrobe, are embraced in this sale of notions at attractive pricings. It might be well to bring the list right with you, so that in buying you will not overlook some essential need.

Sewing Helps De Long dress fasteners, 2 cardß for 15*. White cotton thread, six-cord, 6* the spool; 60* the dozen spools. Scissors, small size, 25* the pair. Odd lot of pearl buttons, 4* the card. Fancy and ivory buttons, assorted, 3* the card. Darning balls with needles, 25*. Sharp sewing needles, 6-10, 7,8, 9, 10; a paper, 10*; 3 papers for 25*. Daisy snap fasteners dozen on card, three sizes, 64) the card. Black and white darning cotton, 25* the dozen cards. Braids, Tapes, Etc. White rick-rack; all sizes, 10* the bolt. '*■ Linen tape, all sizes, 8e the roll. Warren's Spring Maid, lingerie tape; white, pink, blue, 12V the bolt. Sttckerei edge, white with colors, 25* the bolt. Warren s Spring Maid tape, 124 the bolt. Super-twilled tape, 6-yard bolt, s*. Featherstitch braid, white and colors, 10* the bolt. White bias tape. 6-yard bolts, 12H* the bolt Colored rick-rack, mercerized, 10* the bolt Lingerie tape, 3 pieces In a box. 29* the box. . Pins, Hairpins Kirby Baird book pins, black, white, assorted, 10* the book.

The Lure of Jersey Petticoats and Bloomers Is More Insistent if Specials at $4.95 It’s a regal ambition to be perfectly dressed throughout. That means under the meticulously fitted suit are gorgeously toned silk jersey bloomers or a silk flounced petticoat designed and colored in taste. .Special prices at Ayres mean that ambitions can be more easily filled. These blooiflers and petticoats are a new shipment, comprising silk jersey petticoats or some with jersey tops and silk or satin flounces, toned in the most longed for shades. The silk jersey bloomers are ankle length in such dark 6uit shades as brown, black, creen, taupe and navy blue. All grouped at $4.95. B —Ayres—Third floor.

.The Toy Shop

Do You Play Parchesi? You may get this old favorite in the toy department on Friday aud Saturday at a special price— Just 95* —with a nickel left to take you home. Parchesi is great and exciting fun; get a game for winter evenings. At 89* are 14-inch dolls with composition head and stuffed body, dressed very prettily. The price is a special one for this week only—and remember, only two days remain. It really isn’t too far off to think of making Christmas selections, either. At a variety of reduced pricing* are a number of dolls, slightly damaged or soiled. They are very lowpriced, and the dolls themselves oau ba repaired at small cost. —Ayres—Toy shop, fifth floor.

Raincapes Marked Low Tor the Rainy Day Schoolgirl She likes the rain, does the schoolgirl, she likes to feel splashes trickle down her nose. At the same time, Mother wants to be assured that little daughter is waterproof clad. These special values in raincapes would have you consider the matter, for these are Marked at $3.50 and $4.95 Tan, navy blue and red are the colors she would love best The cape is hooded and half lined with coinura silk. You’ll agree when you see them that they are a very practical and attractive necessity. % —Ayres—Fifth floor.

The Motor Accessory Dept. Offers Helps to Fall Motorists § There is a limited supply of AC plugs, one of which Is pictured. Included In the motor accessory sale for Saturday—and especially.priced at only 60* each. All jACj plugs are new and will be tested when |CICO\ purchased. For the owner of a Ford we offer Globe hand made wrapped tread tires, size 30x3, plain tread, at the very low prica of Srfcj+'&t Thla tire is a popular favorite wth a certain class of <ar owners, .vho wisely want tires for good, hard service, but who compute the tire cost per mile, not from the purchase --- price alone, but also from the final mileage. Other sizes of Globe tires at equal reductions in price, both fabrlo cord types. — Ayres—Motor accessories, sixth floor.

Handsome Silvertone . Suits are Quoted at $56.50 That is a very small price to the woman of stouter build who is particular about the graciouy lines and the good material of her apparel. A suit of silvertone is practical for the everyday hard street wear, that is so especially the domain of the tailored suit. These suits are particular in the plain tailored lines. A shoestring belt and the strict placing of the buttons conforms well with the severity of the mode worn so becomingly by the patrons of the Gray Shop. Navy blue and gray comprise the color range. Sizes are Jfrom 42% to 52y s . -Ayres-Third floor.

The Girls y Shop'

Hairpins, assorted sizes, 6* the box. Crest pins, 300 count, 8# the paper. Cube pins, black, white and colors, 15 4 the cube. Black and white headed pins, 2 si*es, dozen on card, 3 cards for 10*. Defiance safety pins, 12 on a card, 3 sizes, S* the card. Black invisible hairpins, assorted, 10*1 the box. For Better Grooming Combination garment hangers, 14*. Dress shields, sizes 2. 3,4; flesh; 29* the pair. Cushion-grip skirt hangers, 4* each. Bew-on hose supporters, 25* the pair. Pocket shoe shiners, 12%* each. Gold Medal sanitary napkins, 12 in box, 65* the box. Miscellaneous Mystic Mit tor cleaning pans, 7*. Marcel waving irons, 27*. Shoe trees, 9* the pair; 3 pairs tor 25*. Paper laundry bags, 5* each. Kid curlers, large size, lO* the package, 3 for 25*. Ironing wax with handle, lO* the dozen. Hair nets, dark and medium brown, cap shape, 75* the dozen. —Ayres —Notion section, street floor.

What's New in the Bigger, Better Children's Store And not only new, but specially priced are the jolly tam o’shanters knitted of warm woolen yarns in gay colors. The only reason they are specially priced is because the manufacturer has discontinued making this particular model. Every little girl will want one In the color that most becomes her ruddy cheeks or dancing eves. The shades obtainable axe tan. coral, pink, white, French blue, liberty red and rookie. It's an unusually low price we insist upon repeating —only $1.50. —Ayres—Children's store, fifth floor.

The Gray Shop

Friday’s Toilet Specials There is this much about personal attractiveness —it takes ambition and care, and reliable toilet preparations. Our cc tplete department can furnish vou the last requisite at the best possible price. Creme Le-mon, the French cream supreme, made o£ hand-pressed lemons, soothing and harmless to the most delicate skin, is a fine bleaching cream. Priced only s(ty the jar. Kolynos tooth paste, 19*. Resinol toilet soap, 23*. Auditorium bath soap, the dozen bars, 95*. L. S. Ayres’ hard water soap, the dozen bars, 90*. Vail's hair remover, the bottle, 85*. Lntour deptliatory, 50*. Fiver's Vivlts perfume, the ounce, SI.OO. Xnola liquid powder, 39*. Rich’s assorted talcum, 2 for 25*. Large cans bathroom talcum, 12*. Hand scrubs, B*. —Ayres—Street floor,

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