Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1920 — Page 9

luncheon In the. Tyndall room •f the Columbia Club will be given by the Mu Phi Epsilon musical .sorority Nov. 3, Founders' day. Arrangements for the celebration will be In charge o>f the local chapter, with Miss Jessamine Barkley president, as general chairman. A large delegation from the chapter. 4n the Music School of De Pauw University Is expected and alumni from various parts of the State will attend. • • * Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Bong of Kokomo will come tomorrow to pass the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, 1719 North Alabama street. The Writers’ Club will meet Tuesday night In the auditorium of the Public library. 4 * * * Mrs. Homer Wlegand and Miss Benle Wlegand, who have been passing a few days In Martinsville, have returned to their home on Cooper road. • ■ Mrs. Belle Prather and Mrs. R. J. Kreipke, 95 Bolton avenue, today entertained members of tire TTtlli Dulel club with a luncheon. They were assisted by Mrs. Edward Giles. • *•* Members of Trl Psl, an organization composed of mothers of Delta Delta sorority girls, held a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. R. R. Yeagley, 3306 Pari avenue, followed by the initiation of six new members. Mrs. Luthei Polen, president, was In charge of the ceremonies. • • • An Interesting program was presented this afternoon at the tea given by the Charity Circle in the home of Mrs. B. A Richardson, 1939 North Pennsylvania street. The program Included numbers by Mrs. Reid Steele, soprano; Miss Helen Harrison, harpist; Mrs. John George, pianist: Mme. Hansl Humphreys, cellist, and iiiss Garnelle Ayres, pianist. * • • Mrs. Herbert Bear. 923 West ThirtyFourth street, will entertain the Independent Bodal club at her home, Tuesday. A group of students from the Metropolitan School of Music will offer the program for the concert to be given by the War Mothers In Tomlinson Hall, Not. 12. Those taking part will include Miss Ernestine Walker, dancer; Charles Voorhees and Bernice Yanslckle. readers; Katherine Fillmore, Pauline Hedges, Hilda Kirkman, Rath Fillmore, violinists; Helen Emert, Miss Lockman, pianists; Ruth Beals and Mrs. George Barhart, vocalists, and pupils of Miss Haines, dramatic art instructor. \• • • The marriage of Miss Waneta Driscoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Driscoll, 5129 North Illinois street, to Claude Chalmers Jones. Jr., will be solemnized quietly, at 12:30 o’clock Wednesday in Christ Church, the Rev. James D. Stanley reading the service. There will be no attendants and only the families and close friends will be present. Mrs. Thomas Owens, 3918 Washington boulevard, will entertain with a matinee party tomorrow afternoon at the English Opera House, In honor of Miss Louise Rapp, whose marriage to Glenn M. Tindall will take place Nov. 18. SUTHERLAND AND WEEKS LIKELY IN HARDING CABINET

(Continued From Page One.) Ellhu Root, Hrffry Eabot Lodge. Philander C. Knox and Herbert Hoover. Unless there arises unseen developments before the picking season is over, it is beliered that Hoot’s rrume can be disregarded. Those closest to Harding say he does not consider himself or the present Republican bejJs under any particular obligations to Mr. Root, and it is a known fact that Roots European activities during the heat of the campaign were causing the Republican heads grave eoncern. HOOVER PBAPTICALIiV' CERTAIN OF PLACE. It ia doubtful if Senator Knox's health would permit him to assitme so important a post. Senator Lodge has protested that he does not desire a Cabinet position and Hoover's position is not generally known. It is believed here Hoover will have a responsible position iu the next Government in auy event. Hoover's espousal of the Republican position on the League of Nations at a critical time has mane the chieftains truly grateful. They recognize him as one of the best informed men ou world affairs in America. For Secretary of the Treasury four names have been mentioned prominently --Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, Frank Vanderllp of New York, George Reynolds, Chicago banker, and that of Week's already mentioned for the Navy. There la a warm personal friendship between Lowden and Harding. The Illinois Governor retires from public life on Jan. 1, and it is known that Harding feels that his knowledge and wide executive experience, particularly in financial matters, should not be lost to the public Secretary of War is another Cabinet position which is causing much scratching of heads. But for the prejudice against making an Army man head of ' the department it is believed Genera! Wood or General Pershing would draw the pc-st. The latter is retiring from the Arm/ any way. and certainly no man has > wider knowledge of American military affairs or European than has the late commander-in-chief of the A. E. F. The name of Julius Kahn of California. chairmau of the House Military Affairs Committee, also has been mentioned. It i3 considered a certainty that Ohio will have one member of the Cabinet. It the picking were to be done today, Ohio probably would get the postmaster gen eralship. There are two prominent Ohioans for this post—Walter F. Brown, exProgressive leader of Ohio, who comes from Toledo, and Harry M. Daugherty, Harding's personal adviser on matters political. Other names heard in this connection are Will Hayj of Indiana and Charles D. Hllles of New York. For Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A. Wallace, prominent publisher of a national farm publication, is mentioned. Wallace is from lowa. For interior. Herbert Hoover has been the center of much speculation because he is an engineer, a conservation advocate and is familiar with the conditions of the great West. Gifford Pinehot Penasyl ania State forester, has been a frequent visitor to Marion this summei. He also is much concerned with conserve t*ou and interior matters. Few names have been heard as labor and commerce possibilities. For the latter, John J. Each of Wisconsin has been mentioned. Each colaborated with Cummins of lowa in the framing of the Cum-mins-L'sch railroad bill, which Senator Harding described during the campaign as “the most progressive piece of FedI How to Bring Out Your Hidden Beauty n; I 9 ueath that soiled, discolored, faded . i. Mercolized Wax wfU gradi>->”v, ly absorb the devitalized surface revealing the younuuiiv tiesn, sand beautiful skin undernearh. 1 bv refined women who prefer ootulons of true uoturalness. Mercolized wmj in one ounce package, with direc—for use, is sold by all druggists.— ■“■"■krt 1 semen t.

In Fan Dance MISS MARJORIE JANE MAOINNIS. A dainty lass, who shows decided talent as a dancer. Is Miss Marjorie Jane Maginnis, the 4-year-old pupil of Miss Hester Bailey, instructor of Interpretive dancing. Miss Marjorie will present the fan dance on the recital program to be given Friday evening In the assembly room of the College of Music and Fine Arts. eral legislation passed In a decade.” Esch was defeated in the Wisconsin primnry <bls summer. Senator Harding probably w*tl not devote much consideration o forming his Cabinet until after his vacation. Meanwhile he will be the recipient of thousands of suggestions and no little pressure from many quarters relative to his appointments.

TTV3ND recollections of the old home JL loaf ate awakened whenevt National Bread is served. There is this g eat difference however, which is that National . Bread is always df the same uniform goodness, always at its very best, always appealing to all appetites. The best evi- * dence of its superiority is in the high favor it meets with children. Give the youngsters plenty of National Bread with butter or jam, and see how they enjoy it and thrive on it. Buy one of the fine-keep-ing, pound-and-a-half loaves today. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY JRedJEagkbVV^^

W TnP9f9 352-354 W. WASHINGTON STREET. 1111 I I 1 VALUE GIVING STORE A V/ W A KJ 352 354 W. WASHINGTON STREET. We buy our shoes at “Stouts." That's what you will say when asked how to economise on shoe bills. Ladies’ and growing girls CHILDREN’S SHOES \ % 1 low flat heel, broad nature Mlsses lace, English, low flat 1 toe last, good solid merchan- heel, g°°d serviceable shoe; ou a very stylish dise and a very popular pat- last; sizes 11 to 2. SatJ tern ; sizea 3 to 7. Saturday U rday special— ftgffipA ! / $g.45 s2*= _ _ ___ FOR THE MEN Infants vici kid and pat- Gunmetal and tan, lace and button patterns, \ 1 ent e *°tk tops, button; English or medium toe \ \ nature last; sizes 4to 8. I \*t7T lasts; most all sizes. “Heal ’’ Saturday A Friendly Tip—Buy your rubbers while you cin get them. rH nn £*\ W THT* fC* 352-354 WASHINGTON street. %Ii il I 7 v VALUE STORE \%J AV V A iJ 352-354 W. WASHINGTON STREET. Open Saturday evening until 9:30. Exclusive Indianapolis Agents Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole and Arch Preserver Shoes. J \ ✓ 1 ‘t

VOTERS' LEAGUE I ST AGE PANTOMIME Mrs. Edwin Camp ar. Miss Electra Whitehodse will appear In the leading role of the three-reel movie pantomime to be featured tanlght at the “consolation party,” which will be given In the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce by the Republican members of the League of Women Voters for the Democratic members. The remaining parts will be taken by Mrs. W. R. Nethercut and Miss Esther Thornton, the former representing Senator nardlng, and the latter Governor Cox. The struggle for the hand of the fair heroine will compose the plot of dramatic Incident, ending with a duel, Harding being the victor. Miss Marianne Holmes will open the program with a revne of campaign songs, to he followed by a •'Joint Debate on Nations.” Gifts will also be presented various members of both political parties. Miss Helen Francis Starr will read poems written for the occasion by league members. Just before the finale an announcement party will be “put on,” In honor of the engagement of Warren G. Harding and Miss United States. The solemn ceremony of burying the [ hatchet Is to be the closing “stunt,’' when obituaries will be read by prominent Democratic and Republican feminine iea tiers. Following the program an informal social‘hour will bo held for the women and their guests. Mrß. Housewife, Do You Know? 1. What is the difference between white and yellow cornmeal? 2. What is the advantage of using lemon Juice Instead of vinegar in making .jlnd dressings? 3. The beat way to clean matting? These questions will be answerod by the Housewife tomorrow. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS, 1. Polenta, sometimes regarded as the national dish of Italy, Is a pudding made of chestnut meal, farina, or cornmeal, cooked and eooled in a mold. It Is served sliced with grated cheese or f-l-d In

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1920.

2. It Is always extravagant to pare potatoes before cooking, as much nourishment Is boiled off when skins are removed, and some potato is cut off with the skin. ♦3. The simplest way to wash pillows Is to wash without removing tho feathers from the ticks. This may be done in a washing machine or by sousing in soap suds. Dry quickly by hanging In the wind and sunshine.^ —Copyright, 1920.

DIAtVIUiMU UTftS Any Woman can Dye now Each package of “Diamond Dyes ’ contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond dye any old, faded garments, drspeifes, coverings, everything. whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, anew, rich, fadeless color. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kindthen perfect results are guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card.—Advertisement.

t LS‘Ayres&Co &

. Bargain Brevities Saturday’s Toilet Specials Coty’s Lorigon toilet water, the ounce, SI.OO. Coty’s Jasmine toilet water, the ounce, $1.25. Pf.ibeco tooth paste, 295. Pepsodent tooth paste, 32 Colgate's assorted talcum, 15$. Pine ebony military brushes, $3.95, $5.95, $6.95. each. Composition ivory hairbrushes, $1.95. Clark’s thinning salts, 12 for $3.25. Mavis talcum, 19<L Bone toothbrushes, 10$. Hand scrubs, Bs. < Hudnut’s Three-Flowers perfume, the ounce, $2.50. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept, street floor. Reduced Laces and Inserts for Silk Hose That is the latest conceit the dexterous adventurers have formed. These motifs are priced at 10$ and 25$ each. Insertions and edginga are splendid reproductions of hand-made laces, among which are found the old fish eye filet, buich, torchon and the meshed designs of Valenciennes. They are In widths ot % to 2 inches wide. Priced ss, 10$ and 15$ the yard. Lace mottfr in Valenciennes and filet, effective In handkerchiefs and lingerie, are priced ss, 10$ and 255. —Ayres—Lace section, street floor. • Your Daughter’s Corseting Is Important Os this, you do not have to be told; only the V '—1 news concerning our special models for grow--4 f in * kirls is invigorating. \Jj Gotssrd JunloT corset, la front lace and of pink batiste, priced now $3.50. Special, 10-inch Gotham elastic girdle for active girls, priced $4.00. lAi Elastic girdles tn longer lengths, priced from WS $5.00 to $22.50. 1 —Ayres—Corset dept, third floor. Odd Lots Women’s Shoes, $3.66 Pair Prices are down on short and discontinued lines. The offering embraces patent leather and gunmetal calf, gray suede tops with leather French heels, and shoes with a lace cloth top on black patent leather. A fairly good range of sixes is represented. —Ayres—Shoe shop, second floor Outing Flannel Gowns for the Stout Roomy and warm are these gowns, In the plain white as well as dainty stripes and-checks and light grounds. Lavender, blue and pink are the favored shades. Prices range from $8.75 to $5.00. in Sizes 46 to 54. An interesting ofTer la also made in the Brighton gown, designed especially for the stouter figure. Sizes 46 to 54 are priced $3.95 and $4 -25. —Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor Smart Lace Vestees Are Only 89c A special value, of course, and in .■ '"‘"’lMi w the most enthralling of delicate cream A yi^\ laces. The price of SBC is no standard / *A of the trigness of these vestees. *?3A p Dainty collars and sets consisting of l _ laces, organdies, pique and the like are V / - Ayres—Neckwear section, Cotton Petticoats in Many Colors A deep pleated flounce and pretty floral patterns are outstanding inures of these petticoats. An elastic top fastens in the center back. Plain skirts are ahown as well as flounced. Black, brown, green, navy blue and many other shades are In all lengths—34, 36 and 38. Priced $2.25 to $3.76 —Ayres—Petticoat dept, third floor. Imported Hair Nets, 59c the D?zen Nets of real hair in the cap style bear this special price. Dark, light and medium shades are in blond, black and auburn. —Ayres—Notion section, street floor.

— The Petite ■—= Among Other Things We Shoiv Suits of Decided Mode Special for Saturday Only Enough to make one long to slip into them, are these natty ripple jacket suits with their proud fur collars and their soft, deep colorings. Fabrics are of the best—soft velours, the wearing quality of which is not to be questioned, All this is to be had— Priced $35.00 and $45.00 Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Just remember that this offer is to extend through one day only, and that the more chic variety of styles wilt be culled early. Frocks of satin, tricotine and serge are pranked out la most persuasive style and priced specially, These Frocks Only $25.00 —Ayres—Petite shop, third floor.

AyreJDownstairs Store Pre-Winter HA TS At $2.95 to $9.95 A pleasing assortment of the newest and most fascinating models in fur and satin combinations, as well as extremely attractive ones in embroidered satins. 'I o the woman desiring a smart hat for bright fail days—just in advance to the winter models —and an inexpensive one, these choiec offerings, which hats for dress, semi-dress, motoring—or whatever the occasion—are sure to win favor. At $4-95 to $ 6.50 are hats of surprising style and charm, exceptional values which we believe can not be duplicated at the price. —Ayres—Downstairs Millinery Dept. When Won Buy Shoes , \lf if I ou Want the Best J yl j.f j You Can Buy ''L \ if Jr at the Price At $^‘ 9l Are Goodyear Welt Sewed Shoes ' Bor Women and Misses Style is, of course, necessary. Quail' is just as essential. These shoes are made of black and brown kid leathers, lace style, military heels, combining endurance with style and quality. Sizes 3to 7. Goodyear Welt Sewed Shoes For Misses and Children Sizes BVa to 11. | They are good, in fact \ s>ses 11 4 to ° At $4.50 ir pr *™. unttsual “| At $4.95 —Avres—Downstairs Store.

Cold WeatherWarm COATS The Weather Mah Furnishes the One — Ayres Downstairs Store Supplies the Other Coats at *39- 50 ' $ 65- 00 and $ 69- 50 This range of prices offers very splendid variety for choosing. The collection includes not only handsomely tailored cloth coats, but some very charming coats of Salt’s plush. These are in three-quarter length and sports models. All are fur trimmed. Some of them have very large shawl collars, full lined and interlined. Coats at $19.50, $25.00 , $29.75 and $42.50 These are cloth coats, correctly tailored, of the season’s best coating fabrics —Bolivia cloth, silvertone, velour. Most, of them are full lined, others half lined. All are interlined, adding much to their warmth, and a great many of them are trimmed with fur. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

BUTTER. Ayres’ special creamery, "Extra Quality,” pound, 62<. Swastika, a good creamery butter, . pound, 59<. MILK, Borden's and Van Camps, tall cans, 1.2f. PRUNES, Erie brand, cooked ready to serve (packed by the Beechnut Company), 13-ounce cans, 12H^> BREAKFAST BACON, "Ideal” brand, machine sliced, pound, 89 J; Swift’s "Empire” brand, pound, 45<. COFFEE. “Saturday” brand, Santos blend, pound, “Downstairs” brand. Chase & Sanborn blend, pound, 394* BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, little pig links. Swift’s “Brookfield” and Kingan's “Reliable," pound box, 37^. BEANS, choice Michigan navy beans, 1920 crop, 5 pounds, 33f; 10 pounds, 65<. MARGARINE. Swift’s "Premium,” pound, “Good Luck,” pound, 38c. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

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