Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1920 — Page 8

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? tfe&Pciety ffll I Mrs. Samuel Hahn, 1937 North Dela- j vare street, will open her home Satur- j day to the Girls’ Auxiliary of the Coun- . ell of Jewish Women, of which she" Is j senior chairman, for a tea which, will j take the place of the regular meeting. Mrs. Herbert Kckouse, Mrs. Henry j Brown, Mrs. Saul Munter, Meg. Sam Pal- j endar. Mrs. M. Horowitz, Mrs. R. D. Gla- i seer, Mrs. Ralph Bamberger and Miss ‘ Dorothy Wolf, members of the auxiliary committee,, will assist Mrs. Hahn. The decorations will be carried out In yellow and white chrysanthemums and * fall'blossoms to be used. Miss Ruth Mossier, who is the new j president of the girl's auxiliary, will pre- i sent a program of songs In French and ! English during the afternoon. * * * J. Will Callahan, composer of "Smiles” j and other song successes, accompanied by j Mrs. Callahan Is passing a few days m the city as the guest of his brothel - , John ' R. Callahan, In Irvington, and his i nephew, Courtland C. Cos bee, 1835 North ; Talbott avenue# From here Mr. and Mrs. Callahan will go to Florida, where they j will pass the winter. • * • Mrs. Marie Rufina Rink, whose mar- j riage to John Joseph Madden will take ' place next Wednesday, entertained her! attendants with a dinner at her home ; last night, and Mr. Madden entertained | the men of the bridal party at the University Club. Norman Metzger and Robert C. Vonnegut will entertain Saturday with a dinner In honor of Miss Rink and Mr. Madden. • • * Miss Lillian Gaily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Galey, and Emmett Rice were married Thursday in the Zion Evangelical Church, the Rev. J. C. Peters officiating. The bride wore a black tricotine frock ; with hat to match and a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Miss Julietta and Miss Etorothea Gaily, sisters of the bride, were her attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Rice have gone to Chi- \ cago for a brief stay. Both are members of the Shortridge High School faculty. Mrs. Rice graduated from the American Gymnastic Union, where she was a member of the Delta Fsl Kappa Sproritv. and Mr. Klee was a graduate in the 1916 class of Indiana University. * * * Miss Helen Ilontier, S’j'S'orth Brookvllle avenue, entertained Wednesday night with a shower in honor of Mrs. .Tack Thurston, a recent bride. The decorations, table appointments and Ices were all carried out in shades of pink and white. • • Sigma Alpha lota Musical Sorority will entertain Tuesday evening, with a musical e at the home of Mrs. Harry G. Hill, 52 North Irvington avenue. The program will include “Legende” (Wieniai.-skii, played by Crystal Myers, violinist; ‘‘May Morning’’ (Denza) and “The Little Damozel” 7Novello). sung by N'ola B. Reetjer; “Scherzo” (Mandela- j sohn), played by Ada Strong, pianist; “Ye Merry Birds" (Bemberg), and "Lullaby” (Brahms), sung by Agnes '■Hodgfns, and ‘ Etude in D Flat” (Lizst), played by Mary. Harter. • • • Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1500 West Twenty-Sixth street, entertained the members of the Minerva Club with a luncheon at her home yesterday, in honor of president’s day. A French basket of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses formed the centerpiece for the table and yellow tapers In crystal holders tied with yellow tulle, completed the ! decorations. Mrs. George T. Llnting assisted Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Grant See, who will go to California for residence, was presented with a strand of Venetian beads by the club. A Musical program was given following the- luncheon and included numbers by Mrs. George E. MaxwelJ and Mrs. Lawrence Wells. • • Miss Mary Louise yuigley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Quigley, and Emerson Collins Cook of New York City will be married at high noon Tuesday in Christ Church. Miss Veva Pltsenbergor is to be maid of honor, with William Flood of Washington, best man. The service will be followed by a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Quigley. 3362 Washington boulevard. • • • Meredith Nicholson will talk on "Personal Reminiscences of James Whitcomb Riley” before the members of the Altrusa Club and their guests, at the dinner to

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! Meuse, Mooz, Muzz, Merz, Which Is It? CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Here’s a fight 1 hat’s two years old and still starting others—the Meuse-Argonne offensive. It elbowed Into the Wanderer trial, when Attorney Benedict Short fished out Wanderer's discharge papers and tried to have them Introduced Into the evidence. He ,was reading from the back of the paper. "The battle of the Mooz,’’ he said. “Muzz,” corrected Judge Pam. “Mews,” interrupted Assistant I State’s Attorney Prystalski. “Merz,” murmured Wanderer from I the witness stand. It was finally spelled Into the record.^J be given tonight In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel. Frederick Krull will give a program of his musical arrangements of Riley’s poems. * New members of the club Include Miss Renee Baker, Miss Minnie L. Springer, Miss Adah M. Pierce. Miss Marjory Remy Johnson and Miss Helen Gillette. The regular luncheon of the club will be held Saturday in the tearoom of T>. S. Ayres & Cos., when Mrs. Jean R. Whitman will talk of her recent salesmanship course which she took In Camden, N. J. Trustees’ Head Asks for Proof of Charge Lew Lewis, chairman of the legislative hoard of the Indiana Association of School Trustees defies Prof. W. H. Black of Indiana University to present figures to prove that the present trustee system costs $950,000 annually, of which it is charged $699,000 is waste. Professor Black is credited with such a statement in a dispatch from Terre Haute, where he appeared before the Federal and interstate conference on rural education at the State Normal School. “We also challenge the idea of being under the direction of' political powers, said Mr. Lewis, “and ask Mr. Black to prove it. "As for the waste of money, that Is impossible,” declared Mr. Lewis. “In each session of the advisory board certain specifications for materials, machinery, tools, gravel, bridges, etc., are set out by that body and the township trustees are governed by the advisory board’s action.” BOND THEFT CASES ON DOCKET. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 22.—Leo M. Kennett, who confessed stealing twentyfive United States Liberty bonds, valued at $250,000 from the Studebnker.Corporation in Jan., 1919, and George W. Good, who admitted attempting to dispose of three of the bonds, will be tried In the St. Joseph Superior Coprt, next Tuesday. ■„ . '.--'.'.l. 1,1 ULL-JSat “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys "Danderine.” After an application of "Danderine” you esn not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.— Advertisement.

Osteopaths to Meet Here Oct. 27 and 28 The twenty-second annual convention of the osteopaths of Indiana will be held in Indianapolis Oct. 27 and 28. Dr. Earl Miller of Bethlehem, Pa., wl'l explain to the convention his method of adjusting the mechanical structure of the human body so as to Increase and preserve the protective forces. Dr. Derek of Ft. Wayne will talk of the use of different combinations of food in the preservation of health and in the treatment of diseases. Dr. Nettie Hurd, official surgeon and osteopath of Chicago, will present the subject, “Diseases and Treatment of the Lower Intestinal Tract.” Dr. S. V. Robuck of Chicago will talk on the examination In stomach and intestinal diseases and especially the laboratory findings in these diseases. DIAMOND DYES~ Any Woman can Dye now § Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman cau diamond-dye any old, faded garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods anew, rich, fadeless color. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind — then perfect results are guaranteed even !If you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card. —Advertisement. DON’T THROW A BRICK There’s a Reason A New Principle in Complexion Treatment Most creams ar v Injurious when used habitually. They clog the pores and eTei_tually form a permanent, soggy, stifling film which Interferes with el! mlnative action and makea the skin sickly and pasty. There Is an application—mcrcollzcd wax—which acts upon nn entirely different principle. While i perfectly harmless, It has the peculiar ! property of removing by absorption the I dead and half-dead particles of scarfI skin, as well M unhealthy matter In tile • pores Thus It takes away from Instead of adding to the complexion, differing In this respect from cosmetics. The result Is a perfectly natural and healthy i young complexion. Mercollzed wax, procurable at any drug store (one ounce it i sufficient*. Is applied nt night like cold I cream ana washed off In the morning. The correct principle In the treatment of wrinkles la to tighten the skin, which 1 naturally irons out the lines. A face bath, remarkably effective In this dlrec | tlon, may be made by dissolving an I ounce of powdered saxollte in a halfpint witch hazel.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920.

Ayrej'Downstairs Store >

♦ 1 Style and Quality at , Little Cost * 5 d,95 Autumn Footwear s d. 9 5 " For Women, Young Women and Girls m “ Dependable Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Cost ’ These smart boots ar.e of black and brown kid, patent leather and two-tone effects. High ami military heels. Hizes 2 1 /” to 7'/2- —Ayres—Downstairs Store. New Hats of Silk and Panne Velvet anet-^d' 95 At $2.95 one may choose from a variety of styles, in rose, blue, Copenhagen, henna and taupe, navy and btack. At $3.95 are most attractive hats of .dlk and velvet, trimmed with metal brocades, fancy pins and touches of handwork. Small turbans, soft drapy hats and many other shapes. Truly, excellent values. Ayres Downstairs Store. Beautiful Dresses at $37.50 to $59.50 There’s nearly a hundred of these new autumn frocks—lndescribably charming in style, fashioned from the loveliest fabrics. Some are distinguished by their skirts of softest satins! others with panels, beautifully embroidered. The range of styles and fabrics offer the most satisfactory choosing Except for the fact that they are sold in the Downstairs Store you would In all probability pay considerably more. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. "r ' " = ~~ ~ : = r = ~ - One Hundred Overall Aprons Choice / in , \ Choice 1 Oy CrOOCI oCOUtS i Qftr i Percale 9sr f iW M/ f —Certainly great values, light and dark 1 f W f y ' colors, cut full and roomy. / Smartly Tailored SUITS at $31.50 Upward to $65.00 The Utmost in Value Giving—One Hundred New Arrivals Beautifully tailored suits of tricotine, sllvertone, veldyne and duvet de lalne. Ripple effect, straight line and handsomely embroidered models. Some are fur trimmed. The colors include navy, brown, reindeer, taupe and various other shadings. Sizes range from 16 to 44. All are silk lined. Exceptional values at the price. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

Brushed Wool Sctirfs — and — Fine Wool Sweaters < s*7 Choice / * THE SCARFS are 18 inches wide and 72 inches long, 3-ineli belt and pocket. Attractive color combinations. THE SWEATERS are link knit, with white Angora collars. * Both are exceptional values. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Things to Eat New Michigan Navy Beans 10 Pounds, 65c Butter, Ayres' special creamery, “extra quality,” pound, 62i; Swustlka, a i;opd creamery butter, pound, 60^. Breakfast bacon, “Ideal” brand, pound, 39C; Swift’s “Empire” brand, machine sliced, 45<*. Uoeoa, pure and rich, pound bass, 18p; 2-pound bugs, Prunes, new crop Santa Clara fruit, four sizes, pound, JSO C. 28d. 35<> and 48<S Breakfast sausage, Klngan’s “Reliable” and Swift’s “Brookfield” little link sausage. In 1-pound cartons. 37 Nut meats, selected pecan ha ires, quarter pound, 2S£; large walnut halves, quarter-pouffd, 20*; almonds, quarter pound, 2©<). Sorghum, Barnard's, “made is Indiana. 5-pouud pall, 68i. —Ayres—Grocery—Downstairs Store.

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200 Ayres Silk Shirts Saturfhy at $5 95 While They Last • . * Splendid skirts of crepe de chine, broadcloth and jersey silk, ivith fancy stripes, cluster stripes, pin stripes and plain colors. Sizes 14 to 17. * Every shirt from regular stock. Every shirt worth more. Men’s Athletic Union Suits, sl.lO Wilson Bros., broken assortments, checked nainsook, striped madras and handkerchief cloth; sleeveless, lenee length, or short sleeves and three-quarter length. Sizes 34 to 50. V Men’s Two-Piece Silk Pajamas, $6.95 Plain colors, fancy stripes ancLallover jacquard patterns, pink, blue, tan and helio. Soiled and mussed from display. Sizes A, B, C and C. The price is reduced for a quick sale. Men’s Silk Knitted Four-in-Hands, 95c Mighty line ties for a small price. All silk, medium and narrow widths, plain colors and heather. * Other silk four-in-hands of silk in plain colors, cluster stripes, Persian and brocaded effects. All new and all with slip-easy bands. —Ayres—Men's Section—Street fioor. - ■ v , ■ 1 Washable Silk Under Attire ■'"" jGood quality crepe de sr*. c^lne an( l satin! in tailored 'fand lace trimmed models. Gowns, $4.50 to $9.50. Cherpises, $2.95 to $5.95. .IV \ ! Bodices, 51.50 to 53.95. ( , —Ayres—Third floor. Girdles for Little Athletic Figures From sports use to wear under the soft silk day gowns, the Gotham elastic girdles are enjoying an increasing vogue among the slender figures that do not require a heavy corset. The Gotham girdles come in different lengths of pink elastic trimmed with pretty brocade and satin ribbon. Priced from $4.00 to $22.50. —Ayres—Corset department, third floor. Composition White Ivory and Toilets Composition white ivory F. E. I. tooth paste, 26C. picture frames, 25<*. 43r, Luthol tooth paste, large SI.OO, $1.50. tube, 45$‘. Hairbrushes $1.95. Levey’s Violettc lip sticks, Buffers, 75 ¥ Candlestick holders and ° shades. $1.50 each. * Good bristle brushes, 9<*. Colgate’s talcum powder, Good toothbrushes, lOc. 25<*. * Hand scrubs. Sc. Mavis talcum powder, 19c. Assorted toilet waters, Amami shampoo, the pack- 29<\ age, 15<. —Ajres—Street floor. Shetland Drape Veils Are Bewitching The older face takes bn color and youthfulness hv tne soft, well draped veiling, and youth is given a bit more that iff alluring also gossamer niefihes. In navy blue, black, brown end taupe. Price, 39<* each. —Ayres—Street floor. Vestees and Collars Combined, f Priced $1.50 gAfi The old story of the charm of lace and y ruffles is again told and forcefully so Fjpe nets, frilled with lace ruffles, arc snown in both cream and- white. These are an ex- TfcijF tra value at $1.50 each. —Ayres - Street floor A Winning Note in Petticoats, Silk and Sateen That is the very good value. Silk jersey petticoats in colors in delicious combination or staidly and singly toned—they're priced at only $4.95. How does an inset of gold on pigeon blue appeal? That is just one ol the numerous unusual harmonies. , French sateen petticoats are entwined with floral designs, or come in the plain colors. Lengths 34 to 38. There is a deep plaited flounce that makes some more desirable. Price $2.95 to $4 50. —Ayres—Third floor. Imported Hair Nets, 59c the Dozen The real bargain speaks for itself, doesn’t it? This one will mention in passing, dark, liglxt and medium shades of auburn, black and blond. They are all cap nets, and it s a special sale. —Ayres—Notion section, street floor. -■ ■■■ - Petticoats for Stout Figures Messallne is done up into a petticoat that has no undesirable bulk. Brown, navy and black are the shades obtainablg. You’ll find the finishing neq.t and sturdy, and as petticoats run these days, of an extra width, priced $7.95. —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor. Silk Gloves, Double Silk and Suede Lined The total of our offering place* 1,200 i pairs of these high quality silk gloves a at your pleasure. Surely it will be \\ *\. pleasant, too, to obtain them at these k\ r3\L / K 300 Pairs silk gloves, suede lined, in \j / A tk® two-clasp style; black, white, brown and gray. Priced $1.35 the ? J W] J jit 600 Pairs double silk gloves of the illo two-clasp length. Black, white, gray w and brown employ self contrasting embroideries. Priced $1.59 the pair. 300 Pairs of the extra heavy double silk gloves. The quality of silk makes them unusually desirable. The black, white, gray and mode color are embroidered in contrasting colors. Priced $1.75 the pair. While all the gloves are from one of the best manufacturers, some are slightly imperfect. Sizes 5% to 8%. —Ayres—Street floor. V__ New Sweaters are Heavier and Gay Colored as of Old New jersey coat sweaters testify to this with their slightly heavier weights and colors of navy blue heather, brown heather and black heather. They have the Tuxedo front effects with belt, and are trimmed with bone buttons. Price, $11.95. A specially heavy, pure silk sweater in the Tuxedo style, with sash, may be had in burnt orange, black, zenith blue and brown, and is priced at $35.00. Pure camelshair scarfs in just the sizes for wear with a sweater, tailleur or suit are shown in tan, brown, heather shades, navy blue and and are priced especially at $5.00 i—Ayres—Sweater section, third floor. .*<