Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1920 — Page 7

I WTa. plans WKoWE’N party wmjmrwsium to Be Scene of Gay Event Friday. The members of the Young Women’s Christian Association will give a Halloween party Friday, Oct. 29. All departments of the association are represented on the committee in charge of arrangements, Including representatives from the Y. W. C. A. residences, the Federation of Industrial Clubs and the Girl Reserves. The committee is asking that every one who can possibly do so come in costume and mask. No one will be allowed to go directly to the gymnasium, where the party will be held, but instead will be led there by a long and circuitous routs beset with ghostly experiences devised by the committee. In the gymnasium an opportunity will be given the guests of having their for tune told by five different methods; through the reading of the palm, the face, handwriting, the crystal ball and the euija board. During the evening a short program will be given, including some original "surprise’ stunts, several musical numbers characteristic of Halloween, a witches’ dance and a “Ghost March." The gymnasium, lobby and lounge will he decorated with snmach, jack o’ lanterns and shocks of corn. For refreshments the committee is promising an abundance of apples, cider end doughnuts. Those making arrangements for the party are: Bonnie Gerkin, Dorothy Jordan, Eleanor Francis, Mildred Kelly, Velma Black, Zelma Smith, Nola Martin, Katherine Burgen, Vivian Butler, Versa Haynes, Emma Hume), Clara Brown, Frances Paulsen, Pearl -Leonard, Helen Hockett, Grace Hinsbaw, Maud Hoffman and Mildred Kennedy. T. W. c! A. NOTES. The Democratic and Republican platforms will be presented at the open forum which wll be held In the lounge this evening from 6:30 to 7:30. Mrs. Martha E. Abt of the national speakers’ bureau, will appear for the Republican party and Miss Lucy Elliott of the State hlstorlal commission will represent the Democratic party following the talks for questions concerning the platforms. These forum 9 are open to the general public. • • • The general education department will open two new (passes to meet the requests of several girls. One Is a course In a general review of English grammar and the principles of rhetoric planned particularly for stenographer!?. The first meeting will he on Tuesday night from 7 to 8 o’clock with Miss Florence Conway, instructo* The other class will be free hand drawing on Tuesday night from 0:30 to* 8 o'clock with Mrs. Hazel f?negj> Brown in-_ itructor. •• • ' A Halloween supper will be the feature of the monthly meeting of the Federation of Industrial -Clubs Wednesday at 6 o'clock. Orange, black and white colors will be used to transform the private diningroom Into a witch’s hSunt. The room will be lighted by jack-o-lanterns. Two fortune tellers have been secured. The clubs composing the federation are competing to secure a record attendance. The committee* in charge of arrangements includes: Effie Lendormi. chair-'' man; Lucille Cave/Frieda Nolting, Ruth Brown and Doretta Schraeder. The Pettis Dry Goods Company Club gave a supper in the private dining-room of the association recently. The tables were attractively decorated In purple and gold and baskets of marigolds. Following the supper a business meeting was held during which the following officers were elected - : Edna Bundy, president: Lenore Scholl, vice president; Doretta Schra-der, secretary; May Grunl, treasurer, and Luella Stanley, Ruby Stanley. Myrtle Clark. Margaret Mathews, chairmen of standing committees. Miss Helen Hartman Will coach the basket-ball team organized by the younger girls in business and industry. She will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Vestal. Thursday evening a Halloween '■program will- be given following the regular supper. Zelda Warrenberg will speak on ‘‘What Is Halloween?” Hazel Drager will give a Halloween story .land Louise Ehrgott a “Story of Ohosts.” Invitations have been issued to their men friends by the girls living at the Y. W. C A. residence at 723 North Pennsylvania street, to a Halloween masquerade party Thursday evening. Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. How we get our vanilla? 2. Whether It is true, as sometimes said, that soup stock, which forms a jelly on cooling, is richer than that which does not? 3. Wbat is the most economical way of buying ammonia? These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife. ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S QUESTIONS 1. Although peaches originated in China, probably they were first obtained by Greece from Persia, and were (filled Persian apples, a word which gave rise to the original of the word -peach. 2. Arrowroot is excellent to use 'in place of flour or cornstarch in thickening pudding sauces. Use in the proportion of tv/o tablespoons of arrowroot to one cup each of sugar and water, with onehalf cup of fruit juice. It should be Boiled thoroughly. 3. To clean windows with ■whiting, mix the whiting to a smooth paste with water and rub it on the window. Let it dry on the window, and than rub off with a dry cloth or paper.—Copyright, 1920. 10-Hour Day Demand Meets Boost Petition NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Fifty thousand union truck drivers here were today considering the answer to their demands for an eight-hour day and an Increase in pay of $7 a week, which was given by 400 employers, representing the bulk of the city’s trucking business. The reply stated the drivers hereafter would have to work ten hours a day Instead of nine, as at present, and that the wages would remain the santo The truck owners declare they have been operating at a- loss and that the drivers must work longer hours at the same pay or face unemployment. this will astonish INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE) The quick action of simple witchJ hazel, hydrastic, camphor, etc. asmixed in Lavoptik eye wash, wiiUur--prlse Indianapolis people. One girl with weak, strained eyes was helped by a single application. Her toother could hardly sew or read because of eye pains. In one week she too was benefited. We guarantee a " bottle'of Lavoptik to help 3ABB weak, strained or ineyes. Aluminum eye cup* t Henr r Hudar, Druggist—lament

L j MOTOR FASHION. The luxury of a fur coat cannot be better appreciated than by the motorist, and a short jacket answers almost as well If one owns a warm laprobe. This little coat of Hudson seal Is collared and cuffed with Australian opossum, the cuffs having an inner lining gathered on a rubber to keep out chilly draughts—a most grateful arrangement Miss Elsa Koby, 2117 North Alabama street, has returned from an extended trip through the West, where she stopped in Denver, Colorado Springs and various places of Interest. Before returning home she passed a fortnight in Chicago. • • • Mr. and C. F. Harlan entertained more than one hundred guests at their home, 150 South Elder avenue, yesterday afternoon and evening in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Baskets of pink tea roses and white chrysanthemums were used through the rooms and the table appointments, wedding cake and ices, all carried out the color scheme of pink and white. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mrs. Kitty Rolleman, Miss Hilda Harlan, Mrs. Raynwtnd'Harlan and Miss Neile Cook. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Hayworth and son of Shelbyvllle; Mrs. Willis Green of Terre Hante, and Mrs. Mac Norney of Crawfordsville. Delta Tau Delta w*lf entertain with its annual "bride’s ball” the night of Nov. 6, in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel. Belts front over the State will attend and the arrangements are In charge of the Indianapolis alumnae. Mr. and Mrs. T. J* Driscoll, 3129 North Illinois street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Waneta, to Claudios Chalmers Jones, Jr. The wedding will take place In November. • • • Hamilton Berry chapter. Service Star Legion, will hold the regular social meeting tomorrow afternoon in the Green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. A musical program will be given and >lcs. Henry J. Coerper, who has recently returned from abroad, will give a talk. • * • Mrs. Robert B. Tasel of Louisville Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Andrews. Mrs. Tasel, before her marriage, was Miss Helen Andrews. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Terle Andrews of Dunkirk are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Richardson, 1525 Prospect street. Mrs. Milton Volodin? 2714 Bhriver avenue, has refftrned home after passing a few days in Nashville. Mrs. Everett Schofield, 2625 East Washington street, will entertain the Delta Tau Dames tomorrow afternoon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Funkhouae announce the engagement of their daughter Edith to Sidney E. Berry of this city. The marriage will take place Nov. 25 in the Fourth Presbyterian church. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B Millikan, 1304 North Delaware street, will entertain the Martha Hawkins Society and its guests with a “Hard Times Party” Wednesday night. Mrs. W. D. Long will give a program of dialect readings and Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore will be In charge of a group of charades to be ptesented. '• • * Miss Ruth Ralstoa of “lloosier Home,” who passed the week-end in Greencastle, has returned home. • • • —- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shirk of Brookville. announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Ellen to Kenneth D. Coffin, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Coffin, 910 West Drive, Woodruff Place, the wedding to take place in December. ' St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home' of Mrs. Edward Ellibtt Jones, .'8132 Washington boulevard. • • An “olde tyme” Halloween frolic will be held in the Athenaeum Saturday evening for the members. Overalls for the men and coverall aprons for the femiqltie guests are to be the proper costumes and ducking for apples, taffy pulling, together with a number of other time-honored “stunts" will figure on the program. ... Miss Rose Scharffln, 1225 Union t street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Kappa Mu Tau sorority, Tuesday evening. * . • The Rev. M. B. Dingle of Eustis, Fla., and Miss Neile Stephenson of Danville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Lehman of the Knickerbocker apartments over the week-end. Today Mrs. Henry Berkley of Danville will Join Mr. and Mrs. Lehman here and Tuesday they will go to Paris, 111., for u short stay. 2_j; —ff a a WHAT more appealing to a hungry boy or girl, or what more satisfying and nourishing, than delicious National Bread with butter or jam? The appetizing made-with-milk flavor appeals to all. Get one of the pound-and-a-half loaves today. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Mns?Nationll^rM2

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITERECIPE SPANISH RICE. Ingredients—One pound of rice, onehalf pound of hamburger, one-half pound of sausage, one large onion, one large can cf tomatoes, a pinch of salt and a pinch of red pepper. Method—Boll rite until thoroughly cooked. Fry hamburger, sausage and onion until brown, using plenty of grease. 1 Mix rice and tomato together. Stir In meat and grease. Ad the red pepper and salt. Cover with water and bake one-half an hour. X - MRS. EARL HUGHES, 311 Lynn street, Indianapolis. Mrs. Hughes_says this is a good recipe and Is good, eaten hot or cold. (The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Dally Times. Civil War Veterans Name New Officers i Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 25.—At the twenty-fifth annual reunion of Civil War veterans, held in this city, Saturday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W. C. Vance; Tice president, Abraham Bteffey; secretary, I. B Austin; treasurer, A. J. Fryberger. There were ninety In attendance. The. address of welcome was made by J udgeGloe. Mrs. John 11. Cox of Sheridan, made the response. The oldest veteran present wqs Oscar Brown of Westfield, who will tie 91 his next birthday. . Henry M. Caylor, former department commander of th& Indiana G. A. R., was a guest. fr — SSi£ -' ' ' r 1 \ Eases Colds At once! Relief with "Pape’s Cold Compound” The first dose eases your.,cold! Don't | stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and ; snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound’’ taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends ail grippe misery. Relief awaist you! Open your cloggedup nostrils and the air passages of your 'head; stop nose running; relieve the ] headache, dullness, feverishness, sneex- ! ing, soreuess and stiffness. | “Pape's Cold Compound” is the quick- : est, surest relief known and costs only ! a few cents at drug stores. It arts I without assistance. Tastes nice. Con ; tains no quinine. Insist on Pape’s!—* Advertisement. Y J How to Make Pino Cough Syrup at Home Dm no equal for prompt results. i Takes but a moment to prepare, and saves you about $2. Pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for \\\ coughs. The reason is that pine \\\ has a remarkable effect in sooth- \\\ ing and healing the membranes \\\ of the throat and chest. m Pine cough syrups are made of pine and syrup. The "syrup” is 1 usually plain sugar syrup. \ To make the best pine cough remedy, put 21* ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with * home-made eugar svrup. Or, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup. This makes a full pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, and tastes good. You can feel it take right hold of a cough or cold. The cough may be dry, boarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed membranes —and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it—usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. A Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its [ prompt effect upon coughs, j / Beware of substitutes. -*w r JAjEL ? Ask your druggist for fiiflFtj ‘ ‘‘2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and K don’t accept anything It else. Guaranteed to tkrtHMMyy give absolute satisfaction or money refund- jradßKSgSj ed. The Pinex Cos., Ft. gJwffiwfrK Wayne, Ind. -yji&oYJwm’ for Coufll^JLsj in the cityofChlcagol a prominent man, burdened I I/ vj with excessive fat, went upon H | ' *) the operating table and had I ■ vJI over sixty pounds 'of flesh carved I I / from his huge, cumbersome body. I Years ago the formula for fat re- ■ Bfif duction was "diet” "exercise." I Today it is "Take Marrnola Pre-1 scription Tablets.” Friends tel! g ygS i friends—doctors tell their patients, B Mi \ until thousands know and use this H Hi convenient, harmless method. ■ ES ;' They eat what they like, live as S IF they like, and still lose their two. ■ 1 1 d?ree or four pounds of fat a week. I Mi I Simple, effective, harmless Alar- B W ' rnola Prescription Tablets are sold 9 ■A • by all druggists —a good size box I ■ B • for one dollar. Or ts you prefer | ■ i , you may write direct to the Mar- H ■ , Garfield Build- jjj HAS A GOOD SIOvAjM ’ “If a tr.rtn spends six years in the army he surely would have to have a good stomach. I have a good one flow and Foley Cathartic-Tablets made it that way. If apy one does not believe this, let him write to Arthur L. Lyons, 454 Cincinnati St., Dayton, Ohio.” That is a sample of of letters received by Foley A Cos. You can relieve biliousness, bloatiing, constipation or other condition aris'ing from indigestion with Foley Cathartic 'f blet|.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25,1920.

AYRgy'Downstairs Store: ■ -- —= 25 Coots to So// 40 Coats to Sell at $25.00 33 Coats to Sell at $29.75 Velours , Silvertones and Bolivia Just to see these handsome coats, fills one with the desire to slip into one of them. They are beautifully made; lirfed throughout or to the waist only with silk. Every coat is interlined, adding to their warmth. # The colors arc brown, navy, taupe and reindetr. Some have large fur collars. Sizes 16 to 46. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Smart Winter Boots Goodyear Welt Sewed For Women, Young Women and Girls ' Style and Quality Are Apparent —What such splendid shoes were worth last, month or last year means nothing. Only the values today count. In offering these shoes at this price \vc realize that the values seem unusual—and, they are, yet it is the policy of the Ayres Downstairs Store to give the mdst for the least money. —-So we are offering smart boots of black and brown kid—military heels, cqrrect styles. Sizes 3to 7. —Ayres Downstairs Store. Gold and Silver Brocade and K 'Soft, Rich Velvets Have an Alluring Charm When Fashioned Into Clever Hats It was our good fortune to find some very attractive hats and fortune smiled again when the maker named his price, for it was way below what wo anticipated. The result — Smart, New Winter Hats At $5.95 and $6.50 And would you believe it, some of these hats have fur brims, topped by a crown of panne velvet or satin in gay colorings. A wide variety of shapes to choose from. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Klim Powdered Whole Milk," Pound Can, 85c v

Coffee, “Downstairs” brand, blended by Chase & Sanborn, pound, t Cocoa, pure and rich, pound bag. 18C; 2 pound bug. 35<*. Walnuts. “Diamond” brand, California soft shell, pound, 48C. Mincemeat, ”None-Such” brand, new pack, box, lac, French prunes, new crop, ex trn fancy, pound, s©<7; 19pound can, $4.80. Syrup, “Wild Forest" brand, pure cane and maple, 2%-pourtd cans, 59<t; 5-pound cans, 91.10.

Popcorn, old erop, shelled rice corn, pound, io<?. Breakfast bacon, “Ideal” brand, pound, fJDc; Swift's Empire brand, sugar cured, pound, 45*. Machine slleeu. Marshmallows, “Campfire” brand, for roasting and topping desserts. Large bag, 17*. Pure apple cider, extra fancy “Red Wing” brand, made In New York state. Gallon glass Jugs, 551.35;' quart bottles. 30*. Raisins, "Sun-Maid" seedless, 15-ounce cartous. 312*. Campbell's baked beans in tomato sauce, ctfn, 11*. —Ayres—Downstair* Store.

Until Wednesday Evening We Will Take Orders for SKIRTS Tailored-to-Measure at $1.98 There’s only one provision—that is, the material must be bought in' the Ayres Dress Goods Section. And choosing the fabric from such diversified and fine assortments is a pleasure in itself. , With Ten New, Smart Modes to Select From You may have thS-raodel dearest to your taste and most becoming to your style. You may have a plain tailored type or a skirt with any one of the new plaitings. Skirts are finished in the order of first here, first mad”. Deliveries promised in two weeks’ time from the date of your purchase. t Materials are Charged for at Their Regular Rates $1.98 —For Tailoring—ls the Only/Other Charge —Ayres—Dress goods dept., second floor.

For Your Own Clothes Needs and Those of Your Family | n Ravishing SILKS and ML- At Reduced Prices Every item is reduced in a fore week sale. This 4 fiT*i nfi means that there will be many who, contemplatj||y|2r ing the doing of anew frock, will be persuaded Ol#i of these values to begin immediately. Are you to be counted among the “wise”? Satin Charmeuse, 40 Inches Wide, $4.48 1i( _ Seven colors of enchanting street and evening gown persuaJ&T? ( v „ slon will scintillate and gleam if draped to catch the light or X settle demurely into folds if your frock nwde so decrees; myrtle, privet, citron, brown, Copenhagen, navy mine and purple. This is one of the best quality dress satins.

Charmeuse, 40 Inches Wide, $1.98 A dress satin of good quality, in navy blue, light blue, Pekin, sand, khaki and brown. Corean Silks, 30 Inches, sl.lß A rough, strong, beautiful finish is shown in this silk of Cheney Bros. In pink, light blue and white. Ilabutai Silks, 27 Inches, 88e Twenty-five colors of genuine Japanese habutai will serve many home lovers a3 attractive lamp shades. The darker colors are popular for linings. Kayser’s Jersey, 36 Inches, $6.98 Purest Italian silk knitted jersey is offered at this low price. This ts Kayser's best heavy suiting j*rsey. In black, white, brown and navy only. Satin Messalines, 36 Inches, $1.98 This standard fabric, both for drees and lining purposes is a very good value; both in the street and evening shades is a good quality. There are thirty shades obtainable.

Sauce Pans of Aluminum, 65c An attractive value is shown in -atiummum saucepans, of the size most convenient for family use. There need be no miscalculation in pouring, as a fine lip is one of the features of the pan. There is a strong riveted handle. 2-quart Size, 65c — Ayres —Sixth floor.

Imported CUPS and SAUCERS Arrive in the Largest Assortments We Have Ever Purchased — A Year Late More than a year ago the order for this large purchase was placed by our personal representative with foreign manufacturers of chinaware. They have very recently arrived and present a seemingly limitless variety of patterns that range in type from the conventional floral or band design to more elaborate allover effects in delightful colorings. { ms. 2es_ Prices are Very Low ••••. C mpi[ ,[) And so. lest you judge the quality ana ySLIk i charm of these pieces by their prices, we \ W postpone mentioning the latter until after A telling you of the nice quality that is dainty K and not easil y chipped. The chummy little 35c *T" shapes of cup and saucer, the decorations =rt*szzr that are quaintly attractive. To make choosing an easy and more it '/48Vipleasurable business, the cups and saucerh l KS W~*- —“7 are Srouped on tables according to their Axy prices, which are four. Now, watch closely, 19c, 25c,~35c and -50 c! <; P- S. —The half-dosen illustrations were v ’ >a -- sketched from several of the earlier ar- — ' . *.=3 — rivals. Others have, equally fine charm and 35c value. — Ayres — Sixth floor. 10c '

Panoply, 56 Inches Wide, $8.98 This is one of the season’s most beautiful fabrics. It is used handsomely for capes, opera coats and frocks for distinguished wear. Popularly termed a "velvet mohair,” with a flat, brilliant pile toned In peacock, rose, white, seal, navy and black. Chiffon Velvets Have Returned They are fashion’s latest darlings. We are showing these in black; the best standard silk velvets of a brilliant, soft, clinging type and of excellent wearing quality. There are four lines on sale for the fore-week at sharp reduction from the regular selling prices. These are 40 inches wide, priced at $5.48, $6.98, $7.98 and $10.48. Costume Velvets, 40 Inches, $5.88 Os the best fast pile suiting velvet, in myrtle, taupe, golden brown, seal brown, navy blue and black. Costume Velvet, 36 Inches, $4.48 One of our very best tailoring velvets is offered in navy, beaver and black. —Ayres—Second floor.

A Sensation! “Clouds of Glory” RIBBONS Do you know tie and dye? Have you seen the possibilities of batik? To imagine the m eol D r effects of “Clouds of Glory” achieved by this new ribbon sensation that is being used so successfully as girdles or scarfs for evening wear. The silk is* of such heavy quality that they lend themselves richly to the fashioning of bags or even blouses of daring conceit. The /“Clouds of Glory” stops at nothing else. The ribbons are BVi inches wide and are priced at $4.75. Other ribbons run riot through tones that tantalize in the various uses milady would give to them. —Ayres—Street floor.

7