Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1920 — Page 7

$ ■armistice day and also the three hundredth anniversary of the signing of the Mayflower compact were celebrated toda> the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. with a delightful piogram given in the ballroom of the Propylaeum. The first half was devoted to the Mayflower observance, with the stage cleverly arranged to represent the interior of a pilgrim home. Miss Julia Reyer in a quaint “olde tyme” costume s.ing a group of old English songs. Including “I Come Roaming" (Horne), “Come to Kew” (Dels), “Nymphs and Shepherds’’ (Purcell). F. R. Kants read a Dwight Hllllg lecture, illustrated by stereoptlcon slides, followed by a group of songs by a quarettte m'ide up of Mrs. Glenn Friermood, Miss Florence Ann Parkin, Mrs. Mary Traub Busch and Mrs. Everett Johnson. Their numbers included “Annie Laurie.” “Robin Adair" and “When Grandmother Danced the Minuet,” which concluded Part 1. Armistice day was the theme of the second part. Lieut. Col. James R. Tarpons of Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Dr. Fharles Myers of the American Legion r-ade addresses, and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch sang Is No Death,” a song inspired by the war.' Asa finale Mrs E. C. Bumpier led the members and guests in community singing of patriotic songs. Mrs. E. F. Hodges, vice regent, presided. V group of the members in pilgrim crstnms served as ushers and four little girls in pilgrim frocks took the silver offerings, whidch is to go to the fund for the schooling of the mouutaiu girls. The ushers were Miss Mlgnon Wagner. Miss Pauline Vonnegut, Misses Nancy and Agnes Louise Kalleen. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Coulter, of Columbus, Ohio, are here for the wedding of Miss Marjorie Coulter and Earl J. Haley, Monday at the home of the bride-elect, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Coulter, 809 Jefferson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter and son, of St. Imuls. and Miss Myrtle Minton, of Hamilton, Ohio, will arrive tomorrow for the wedding.

Miss Eileen Doak, 3611 Kenwood avenue, entertained with a "personal” shower Wednesday night in honor of Miss Harriet Elizabeth Downey, bride-elect. The guests were members of the Phi Beta Pal Sorority. • * • Miss Bertha B. Howell, district director of Girl Scouts, representing New York headquarters, will talk at the City Club dinner Friday evenln. Mrs. Henry Haywnrd and her scouts will be special guests and will demonstrate some of their accomplishments. • • Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will ui*vi •with Mrs. J. T. Hoopingarner, 3908 Broadway, Saturday afternoon. A program is being arranged on various phases of “Pioneer Days of Pi Beta Phi.” Assistant hostesses will be women from InW na Alpha Chapter. • • • Miss Hilda Mae Sebree, a bride-elect, was the guest of honor at a linen shower Wednesday evening given by Mrs. Pear! •'one, 4060 Park avenue. Baskets of pink and white chrysanthemums combined with greenery and autumn berries were effectively arranged through the rooms The gifts were presented in a pink and white basket decorated with chrysanthemums. The table appointments, ices nnd confections were carried out in pink and white, and small crystal butterflies, as favors, marked the covers. • • • Mrs. M. J. Hammel. 3967 Carrollton avenue, entertained the Emergency Club it her home this afternoon. • • • Mrs. Bernard Batty of Rose Tli.l will oo the hostess for a card party to be given tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of the treasury of the Federation (>f Music Clnbs. • • • Dances will be *glven tonight and tomorrow night in Tomlinson hall with a card party on Saturday night by American War Mothers of the city, ihe proceeds are to go toward the building of the soldiers’ hospital which the War Mothers are planning to erect.

Community Section to Direct Rat War H. B. Burnett, president of the Bor-nett-Lewis Lumber Company, has ccn-“•-ibnted *lO as a nucleus of a fund to be raised for prizes to Boy Scouts collecting the larpest number of rat tails in the rat-estermlnatlon campaign to bu Inangurated by the community welfare section of the Woman’s Department Club the lsst week in November. Dr. Mark V. Ztescler. Waah'ncton. rep--eset)ting the United States Public Health Service, will direct the war against the rat. Mayor Jewett is to be asked to issue a proclamation for rat week and the aid of the women’s clubs and Parent-Teach-er Association, the Board of Health, together with the Boy Scouts has been enlisted. The community welfare section will bold its monthly meeting Tuesday, Nor. <(*,. in the clubhouse, when Dr. Ziegler will talk on the dangers of the rat and methods to be used In exterminating them. Mrs. W. H. Hart, is chairman of the campaign committee, assisted by Mrs David Ross. Mrs. William Dobson, Mrs. ii. Bite hie, Mrs. Alice V. Slc-kler. Mrs Peter Bryce, Mrs. CJrant Ebner, Mrs. R. V. Rigger and Mrs. fieorge Dickson. DYNAMITE PRIEST'S HOME. STRUTHERS. Ohio, Nov. 11.- The parish house of Holy Trinity Czechoslovak Catholic Church was dynamited, hut no one injured. The house is occu■t'd by the Rev. John Frenn, against appointment a protest was made

Electric Washing and Wringing Machines The way to wash delicate things is the way the Eden washes everything —SOLD BY W f '*7ho Mouse Electric*

' 11 1 ip iffidy*

NEW LINEB. Nankin blue is the color that thta suit baa chosen. The very long. tig < l’ - ti • I bodice with its one square button and long gathered skirt is anew feature of this season. A generous collar of mole and deep pockets are in pretty contrast to the blue of the skirt. The skirt Is plain with Just a bit of gathering at the waistband.

DOPE FIENDS DEFY DRUG ACT Conjure Substitutes for Cocaine and Opium . CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Dope fiends are now crossing the aesthetic threshold into the wild delights of fancy by the nse of talcum powder and pulverised aspirin tablets, according to R. W. Stanley, investigator, who revealed the results of his delvIngs into the drug traffic. "It is almost impossible—thanks to the strict Government regulations—to get pure cocaine,” said Stanley, “the little that is being peddled now is mixed with talcum powder.” Stanley said many former drug addicts are now powdering aspirin tablets and sniffing the powder. The affect, according to Stanley, is about the same as cocaine, but much more injurious to the nervous system “Those who used to chew opium," said Stanley, “are now chewing the sediment that collects in pipes. This sediment is almost pure caffein and has the same affect as opium.” Pittsboro Man Hurt as Train_Hits Truck C. F. Rawlings, 24, of Pitlsboro, was slightly hurt today wbeu truck ire was driving was struck by a freight train at Wlnton avenue and the C, 1. A W. tracks. The truck was carried “00 feet down the track and was demolished. Rawlings was taken to the City Hospital.

Mirrors jp* iu t • xce pti o n all y In * finishes are now on I if 1 sale here at almost | | UpS S any P nce y° u desire. fflvflS-'Sr 5 ‘ rSfS" ' Our f ramin a- is I ' i none by experts. [j IL*. Let us advise you | __ ■ | in choosing yours. 223-225 East Ohio Street

PARK BOARD WAY MYSTERY TO HIM Kampman Declares Ruling Discriminatory. Editor The Times—Allow me to state a few words regarding the decision of the park board’s attorney in the matter ot amusements at the Thirtieth street entrance of Riverside Fark, against which private amusement enterprises 95 per cent of the residents of the inn'.edlnte neighborhood are objecting to the proposed re-establlshment in anew location between Parkway boulevard and Schurman avenue and Twenty-Eighth and Twenty-Ninth streets. The elasticity of the legal opinions of attorneys are hard to understand, as the present legal adviser of the park board says they have no Jurisdiction over the establishment of the enterprise unless "within 500 feet of any park, boulevard or parkway.” Thera is a piece of ground directly across the street from the proposed location that belongs to the city of Indianapolis, that has been used for park purposes aud is as much a part and parcel of the park system of Indianapolis as any park within the city limits, but states that this cannot be used to control the establishment of a private amusement enterprise that the park board ousted from Thirtieth street. Now the funny (but expensive to me) part of this question Is the fact that a former legal adviser of this same park board used this same piece of ground at that time under lease and not owned by the city to prevent the opening and operation of a saloon by me on Thirtieth street and the canal, which location was over TOO feet from Parkway boule vard, but less than 000 feet from that * part of the park now used as a loading station, horse shoe or quoita courts, etc. Should the present attorney’s decision remain In force and not be reconsidered or revised am I not entitled to damages from the park board, for the considerable expense I went to to build a building aud then not allowed to ue it because , of such a decision based upon a remonstrange circulated by Mr. Shank, manager of the Riverside skating rink and others. Let the park board be fair and just to all. HENRY W. KAMPMAN.

Special Exercises Held at South Bend SOUTH NoT tl.-Thrce thousand red poppies were distributed to former service men here today to be worn In commemoration of the signing .nf the armistice. Business was suspended and whittles were blown from 11 to 11:11 this morning. Other observances Included community tinging on j the Courthouse green and a Joint Cathollc, Protestant and Hebrew meeting at the coliseum lere. HOLD CORN FOR HIGHER PRICE. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nor. 11.—The 1920 corn crop in Bartholomew County baa begun moving at 65 cents a bushel. Most of the farmers will hold thelt crop, bow- ; ever, for a higher market. The total yield of the corn crop in Bartholomew j County for this year 1* catimnted at i 3.000.000 bushels. SIMPLE WASH REMOVES RINGS UNDER EYES Indianapolis people will ba surprised how quickly simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastia, etc., as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash, relieves bloodshot eyes and dark rings. One young lady who hsd eye trouble and very unsightly dark rings was relieved by & single week’s use ot Laroptlk. We guarantee a small bot:!e to help ANY CASE weak, strained ir inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye :up FREE. Henry J. Huder, Druggist—Advertisement

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920.

Miss Watson Makes Her Bow to Society The Woodstock Country Club was attractively decorated with fragrant blossoms and masses of greenery for the debut tea of Miss Katherine Lewis Watson, given by Mrs. Philemon Watson yesterday afternoon for her daughter, who has recently returned from London where she has been the guest of her uncie, United States Ambassador Davis since her graduation from Tudor Hail in 1919. Miss Watson was charming in a pink taffeta frock combined with cream colored organdie, finished with French flowers in Dresden hues, and Mrs. Watson wore a handsome gown of taupe chiffon over taffeta. Presiding at the tea tables were: Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mrs. William Coburn. Mrs. Hervey Bates 11. Mrs. William Plrtle Herod, Mrs. Henry M. Talbott, Mrs. Otto F. Haueisen, Mrs. Samuel O. Dowdeii, Mrs. Edward L. McKee, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Mrs. Frank D. Stoinnker, Mrs. Robert M. Foster, Mrs. Douglas Jlllson. Mrs, Alvin S. Lockard, Mrs. Hugh McOlbeny, Mrs. Augustus Coburn, Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Mrs. Barret Moxley, Mrs, Newton Todd, Mrs. Vernon Griffith, Mrs. Charles S. MUlard, Miss Kmmn Martindale and Miss Mary Powell. Assisting in the hospitalities were: Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Mrs. Sadie E. Ekin, Miss Caroline Howland, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. Russell Fortune. Mrs. William M. Rockwood. Mrs. Fred-

Ayrea'Downsta/pj Store

Lightning May Not Strike Twice in the Same Place Rut Sometimes a Dress Sale Does Several weeks ago one of tiie most successful sales of dresses we ever featured was held in the Downstairs Store. It was a success just because of the fact that the dresses were very unusual in style, quality and fabric, and the price was so much less than one naturally expected to pay for such dresses. This Big Sale Duplicated Triday Our buyer of women’s ready-to-wear for the Downstairs Store has just returned from New York. Good fortune smiled upon him in that a maker had 200 very fine dresses for which be was willing to take uri exceptionally low price. The dresses are here. They are beautifully made of tricotjne, serge and velours, in styles that reveal the modes of the hour. Some of them are very handsomely embroidered in yarn, in various colorings and designs, others have lace sleeves and lace overdrapes, while still others are beaded in various designs. Frankly, we consider these the best values we have seen at the price, for certainly no one would expect to find such dresses as these at $20.00. The range in color includes navy, brown, reindeer, wisteria and Pekin blue. The sizes range from 14 to 44. On Sale Friday— In The Downstairs Store

Butter, Ayres’ special creamery, “Extra Quality,’’ pound, 62<; “Swastika,” a good creamery butter, pound, 60^. Breakfast sausage, little pig links, Swift’s "Brookfield” and Kingan's “Reliable, - ’ pound cartons, 37^. Peas, Van Camp's Early June, No. 2 cans, 15£; case of 24 cans, #3.10. Rumford baking powder, pound-can, 6-pound can, #1.15. Eggs, strictly fresh, fancy table eggs, in safety cartons, dozen, April storage eggs, large select eggs, dozen In car Job. 58<.

Could There Be Any Doubt of It? What? NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Emanuel Dusts talks with his hands. In more ways than one. It took nine patrolmen, several detectives and two other men to subdue him when he was arraigned for fighting.

erick A. Joss, Mrs. Francis O. Dorsey, Mrs. Kntherine Smltheran, Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers, Mrs. Matthews Fletcher, Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp, Mrs. John T. Martlndale, Mrs. Watson Hasselman, Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Mrs. Ward Hacklcman, Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holliday. Morris, Miss Anna Hasselman, Mrs. W. C. Morris, Miss AnnaHasselman, Mrs. W. C. Bobbs, Mrs. William Jaequeliu Holliday, Mrs. Austin H. Brown, Mrs. J. Charles Schaf, Mrs. Benjamin F. Claypool, Mrs. Burrell Wright, Mrs. Jack Gould, Mrs. Robert Stephenson, Mrs. Robert McKlsson, Mrs. Cornelius Allg, Mrs. Russell Ryan, Mrs. Theodore Griffith, Miss Julia Brink, Miss Alice Holliday, Miss Catherine Coburn, Miss Betsy Lockard, Miss Anna Louise Griffith, Miss Rosalind Van Camp, Miss Margaret Row, Miss Margaret Luey Gardner aiiid Miss Jane Rldgely. Among the guests were Mrs. George W. Read and daughter of Ft. Benjamin Ha rrlson.

Pancake and Sausage Time

Mrs. Housewife, Do You Know? 1. Why the fabric poplin la ao-called ? 2. What proportions to use in making cranberry Jelly ? 3. What is the safest way to keep any poison in a house where there are children ? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the HOUSEWIFE.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The word blanket originally Indicated a sort of white woolen fabric, and came from the French word “blanc, ’ meaning white. 2. The best way to prepare cold boiled ham is to boil it slowly in enough water to cover it until it is tender, and thee to remove It from the heat and cool It slowly In the water In which It was boiled. 3. Refrigerators should be cleaned thoroughly once a week. Wash them out with hot water in which baking soda is dissolved, or washing soda. Pour hot soda water down the drain pipe. Then rinse out the refrigerator with boiling hot water and leave all doors open for two hours to air It.—Copyright, 1910. COMPROMISE WILL CASE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 11—The case of Alonso C. Brown against Lucinda A Brown, to prevent the probation of the will of the late Frank Brown, of Jay County, has been compromised after scteral years of litigation,

Pancake flour, Virginia Sweet, box, Aunt Jemima’B and PiJlsbury, box, 17V4<; Batavia, box, 20^. Log Cabin Syrup, real maple flavor, large cans, #1.45; medium size, table size, 38<L Coffee, "Saturday” brand, a Santos blend, special Friday and Saturday, pound, 32^. Breakfast bacon. “Ideal” brand, machine sliced, pound, 38£; Swift’s “Empire” brand, sugar cured, pound, 45<. Jell-0 and Jiffy-Jell, all flavors, box, 12%^. % —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

LS Ayres &Co

Before Our Removal Upstairs Specially Priced Notions _ Since you have the secret —we are about ' to move—perhaps that will give you additional reason for stocking up. Because, of course, we do not want to carry everything with us, and these items are marked so that you, instead of all of us, should these off. Note Low Prices Here Shoe laces, black, cordovan, mahogany, 63 and 72 inches, 7£ the pair. Tracing wheels, 7^. Mae Rose hair nets, cap shaped, dark and medium brown, each. \ Defiance safety pins, 2 cards for 7s. Astra collar stays, silk covered, white only, 2% to 3% inches, 7$ the card. Paper laundry and shopping bags, 7s. Mystic mitts, 7<. White cotton tape, sizes % to %, 7$ the bolt. Featherstitch braid, white and colors, 7 $ the bolt. Wire hairpins, black, assorted sizes, 6 packages, 7c. Toilet pins, 7< a book. Pearl buttons, 7< the card. Plush buttons, the card. —Ayres—Notion dept., street floor.

Do You Possess a Pretty Breakfast Slipon? If you do not know the delights of these delightful granddaughters to the old-time apron and house dress, much household pleasure has been overlooked. Os course, they are new and as delectable in their fresh pinks and blues, their pretty plaids and their plain colors as organdy sashes and collars can make them. The collar is a large fichu affair, trimmed with narrow ruffles In white, blue or pink. Then there Is another of these duckie slipons done In violet, with large white collars and cuffs and a sash of white organdy. Priced Only $4.50 and $4.95 —Ayres—House dress section, third floor.

Make Beauty Your Specialty; Use Dependable Toilets Who, in need of toilet requisites, and attracted by special prices, can resist the offerings in the toilet goods section for Friday? Long bars La Perla castile Kirk s hardwater soap, Ss£ soap, 05<. dozen. L. S. Ayres hardwater soap, Cha Ming talcum, 25d. #I.OO dozen. Smiles talcum, 19<. Arly s Lilas perfume, #1.50 wilUamß . talcum , lot , ounce. j T Mavis perfume. #1.50 the Xo,a ll<luld powder - 39 *‘ ounce. * j Cashmere Bouquet soap, 3 for Creme Le Mon, made of lemons, 50C. , Mulsifled cocoanut oil, 39<. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street 3oor.

Silk Jersey Petticoats Arc Especially Popular Under the New Frocks , One-piece frocks have allied T __themselves strongly with the ijißy j I slim jersey silk petticoat this season, because the latter lie sraooth-a'’Sfra-J*-- - y' / T ** am * w khout a bulky ripple / Lr 'neath the straight lines of the X&F—' ' tijxy But a price such as certain new ones boast is NOT a common thing. First, though, we’ll say that the quality is a fine, closely-woven type, the workmanship is well done and the color range includes navy blue, brown, taupe, black, green and other suitable-for-suit-wear shades. These Petticoats are $4.95 And at the 9ame price—#4.95 —are silk jersey ankle length bloomers in green, purple, navy blue, taupe and henna, in all lengths. —Ayres—Petticoat deyt., third floor. Cotton Blankets are Good And the weather is good for them. The ones we refer to particularly are warm plaid ones and equally warm white ones of good quality and comfortable weight. Standard size down nap plaid blankets, in pink, blue, tan and gray. Price, #4.75. * White cotton blankets, sizes 68x80 and 72x84 inches, pink bordered and yarn edged. Price, #2.95 the pair. Tartan plaid cotton blankets, good weight, size 70x84 inches. Price, #S.9JS the pair. A Special Price on These Nashua woolnap blankets, in pink, blue, gray and tan. Only #5.25 the pair. Beacon Bathrobe Blankets With cords to match; the colors are charmers, too. Price, #6.95 each. Beacon comfortables in jacquard patterns and in two and threetone effects. Price, #6.95 each. —Ayres— Bedding section, second floor.

7