Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1920 — Page 7

K. OF C. COUNCIL TO INITIATE 30 First Degree Class to Be Object of Ceremony. —Thirty candidates will be giTen first degree work In the Indianapolis Connell, Knights of Columbus, at the lodge home tonight. A theater party has been arranged for Friday night In honor of the 1-st two classes to receive the second and third degrees in May and October. The lodge is now planning for the annual Thanksgiving dance to be given at the Athenaeum Thanksgiving night. Those who are to receive the first decree tonight are: B. J. Bickel. Norman J. Blessing, Earl H. Buckhorn. John William Duggan, Joseph C. Egart, Thomas G. Evard. W. P. Flynn, Frank A. Grltt, Peter M. Hamilton. J. H. Jenkins. James H. Kenney. Raymond C. Kuni. William T. Miller, Robert E. Monahan, James J. Xnughton, Francis Cavanaugh O'Brien, John F. O’Brien. Robert Earl O'Brien, Chvistooher A. Pettit Arthur Salmon. Edmnnd P. Sanborn, Timothy Shea John James Sweeney, Maurice K. Uehline, Thomas J. Walsh. J. Norman Nlcolay, Charles M. Ball, Carl A. Bordenkecker, John W. Ward and Leo H. Backs. f Society &l Miss MI riant Wilson es North Pennsrt. vai.ia street is passing a fortnight In St. Louis. • • • Miss Marie Recker, Mrs. A. Weller and Robert Weiler of Vincennes, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bohnert, 242 North State avenue, have returned home. • • • Miss Thais La Zare and Miss Irene McKay, members of the Sinbad company, are the guests of Miss La Zare’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester La Zare, 409 North Hamilton avenue. • • • Mrs. H. Epstein, 2301 West Washington street, will be the hostess for twentyfive tables of “500” Wednesday for the benefit of the ladies' auxiliary of the Talmud Torah. • • • Sigma Delta Phi Sorority girls will give a thenter party tonight at the Murat. In honor of their pledges, Miss Edna McQuillan and Miss Josephine Orreal. On Wednesday night a guest meeting will be held at the heme of Miss Leona Griffin, 3147 Graceland avenue. • • • Mrs. Anna Berner, 3420 Broadway, announces the engagement of her daughter Anna to Clifford J Williams. The wedding will be solemnized at the home of the bride’s mother Dec. 25. • • • Ar. Informal reception Is being planned by t.he Drama League to be held Friday afternoon at the Herron Art Institute in honor of Gregory Kelly and Ruth Gor2. n. who will appear In ’’Clarence” In city the latter part of the week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Elliott, 17 West Twenty-Eighth street, announce the engagement of their daughter Winifred to Walter F. Myers. The wedding will take place la the spring. • • • • .Professor Spencer of Franklin College wilsi read a paper before the Century Club .tomorrow night. This is the first meeting on the season and will be held In the Metropolitan School of Music. William H. Henry- is president of the organization and J: Burdette Little, secretary. • • • An interesting program was given at the Women's Notary Club luncheon today. which was held i n the Florentine room of the Clayjhool Hotel. Capta'n Thomas E. Halls c.f the United States Secret Service told of SO me of bis experiences in his work, ano g group of numbers was sung by the “Rotary Quartette. • • • Louis Barth. 301(1 I\enj woo d avenue, Is passing a few days nea r Anderson.

The business women’!, section of the Woman's Department will entertain with a dinner In the Athenaeum Friday night. Mrs. D jren* Schrimsher is In charge of reservsf!i ons Mrs. W. C. Bobbs, 170 North Delaware, entertained with a tefy, this afternoon for her guest. Mrs. Alexander Grossett, of Riverside, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, 2320 Nowavenue, the engagement of flvt ’ daughter, Miss E'.Ta. to Floyd F. The wedding will take place %ffAjynksgiving day. • • • gEimyeg of the Gatling Gnn Club will Rfnn> social meeting tonight in the SRHeuse. 707 North Illinois street. Ro>* Gulch,” the play to be XfHfrd by the club, are to be assigned. • • • w Phi Delta Theta will give Its annual Thanksgiving alumni banquet In the chapter house Nov. 24. • • • Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Stockwell, 4018 North Pennsvlvunta street, will leave this week for California, where they will pass the winter. • • • Mrs. Pearl Cone and son, William J. Cone. 4060 Park avenue, who have been passing the week-end in North Vernon have returned home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard Sauer entertained with an informal “at home” for members of Omega Phi Sigma in their new home, 1400 North Bellvue Place. Mrs. Housewife , Know? 1. What is meant by "Pot-au-feu 1” 2. How to make beef Juice for Infants or aenemlc adults? 3. How to remove Ink from rugs and carpets? (These questions will be answered toTrvirrnw by the Housewife). ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1. The sllve tree wes known from earliest timA.s throughout the Mediterranean reglcn.\ The name for olive tree* and oil in Greek are similar, as the first oil was olive oil. 2. Cake anil bread should be thoroughly cooled before putting them away If they are put aWay warm the water in them condenses and makes them soggy. 1 3. To make a mustard poultice mix [flour to a soft paste with warm water jtnd mix with twice as much dry mustard Iss Bour. Put in a bag of sterilized intn.—Copyright, IPDO. mthenaeum ‘Gym* to mHold Bazfiar Dec. 3-4 bazaar is to be given Dec. 3 and 4 Athenaeum gymnasium for the of the classes to be sent to the Phonal gymnastic and athletic tournament in Chicago. There will be booths Br fancy work, canned goods and Christens cakes. A feature* „f the affair will Be the giving away of an automobile. |%k)ct Warrior A grain Nov. 15.—-Gabrieile D’Annunzio the .'islands of Arbe and CjeJHi in defianc* of the Italian-Jugo-4&]Bn treaty settling tha Adriatic disThe islands are directly south of rjfej - which Was made an independent treaty. A n n uuzio government aroused v support of the Flume fjf'F denouncing the Santa reaty ' declared his plans had The - ?Sd r3SBUi u ; ra i Milo of the Italian

JAUNTY STREET FROCK. There is black braid and gold thread to trim this frock of navy blue velours. The standing collar which Is bound with braid Is an unusual feature. Extra width Is given the skirt by fluted panels at the sides A tucker or lace fills In the low-cut neck.

Granted Injunction Against Her Husband Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 15.- Declaring in her complaint for a divorce that her husband has been in bed a week with his clothes on, owing to intoxication, Maude Smeltzer has secured a restraining order against Herman f melizer to prevent his selling their property, cursing her. or personally Injuring her. as he is said to have threatened to shoot her. Meetings The George 11. Thomas Woman’s Relief Corps. No 20, will entertain Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James F. Aldridge, 1139 College avenue. Irvington Temple 411, Pythian Sisters, will give a card party in the tail, 1322 Audubon road, tomorrow evening. • • • The Woman’s Forrester Club will give a card party Wednesday in the Catholic Community House. Hostesses will be Miss Elizabeth Mellen, Miss Mary Laffey, Miss Elizabeth Thomas and Miss Margaret Weidolf. • • • A card party will be given tomorrow night at Musicians' Hall by the Only Euchre Club. • • • Ladles* Auxiliary of the South Side Turners will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at their hall. The Altar Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Church will entertain with a card and lotto party in the assembly room of the church tomorrow evening. A DELICIOUS, satisfying, nourishing food for children. Give them plenty of National Bread with butter or jam. The milk content means superb flavor. The other wholesome ingredients promote sturdy growth. Baked in pound-and-a-half loaves. Get one today for anew bread treat. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Tbs Sad EsgU Wrapper Meant National Braad

Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup I Baelly and cheaply made at home, j but it beats them sQ for quick results. R ■ Thousands of housewives vA have found how to save two- \\\ thirds of the money usually \\\ spent for cough preparations, by \\\ using this well-known old recipe \\ for making cough svrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for results. It gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2Vi ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and ' lasts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of trie throat and lunge—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes^and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat’ tickle end dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Jr Pines is a highly coneen- A j eentrated compound of Norway pine extract known the world over for its healing j I effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment bv asking your drug- J?/ gist for “27. ounces of -a Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept jgfP&iSSP anything else. Guaran- erijShKjs teed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. :22Jp|pR2jg PINEX for Coughs JL.

SHRINERS PLAN FOR PILGRIMAGE Feast to Mark Initiation of Large Class. Donning a white apron and cap, Bob Zehllche 1s presiding over the big kitchen at Murat Temple completing plans for the feeding of hundreds of Shriners who will attend the last Shriners’ ceremonial of the year at the Temple Friday. The banquet will he served at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon and for the occasion, Zehllche has ordered thHt a flock of chickens be executed at sunrise on the morning of Nov. 19, and that their remains be smothered In steaming gravy and decorate with oysters. Zehliche nR past master at the art of serving banquets to his fellow Shriners and this moslem feast is expected to excell all of Ids former banquests. The banquet is not the chief feature as a irage class will make the pilgrimage to Mecca. The Initiation is to be preceded by a show which is being arranged by a committee headed by Paul Dickey who will bo aided by Elmer F. Gay, Frank A. Holmes, Roltare Eggleston, Robert L. Elder, Odisa Porter and W. I. Hall. The show will be In the nature of an elaborate spectacle. Several hundred candidates are expected to undertake the long Journey over the hot sands. Charles S. Barker, recorder, will receive petitions of candidates at the Shrine tonight, but petitions will be received up to 1 p. m. Friday. *Boarding House Is Contributory Cause of Divorce’ ST. LOUIS, Nov. IB—The tendency of married couples to seek hotels and boarding houses, to evade the burdens of housekeeping, is a contributory cause of divorce. Rabbi Leon Harrison told hia congregation In Temple Israel here, in discussing "Why Many American Marriages Are Failures." "The spirit of selfishness and unmotherllness that’chooses the homelessness of boarding houses and hotels, instead of the sweet seclusion of the fireside, and brings up little ones In that public atmosphere rather than assume the cares and gain the sanctity and privacy of a home—such a spirit reveals the hard selfishness that prefers a pretty and Indolent ease to domestic traditions and duties, and coarsens alike parents and children by shriveling the pitiful apology for a home into a mere lodging place ard eating house." he said. “What wonder, then, when tacit obligations assumed are shutneiiessly declined. when whim and caprice and selfish ease crowd out the willing service of love and the glad sacrifice of duty, that

Iqayprxjß I LflfoummNC to W_ M I I WHkmEOr a 25% to 40% 1 Reductions cn | Women s Clothing | $9.50 to jj KINS GLADLY WELCOMES CHARGE S ACCOUNTS 1 Kwvmw I I V mm miEr |

Aged, Wrinkled Faces Easiy Rejuvenated An aged face Is often only a mask to a comparatively youthful person. Beneath is a countenance young and fair to look upon. It's a simple matter to remove the mask. Ordinary mercolized wax, to be had at any drug store, gradually absorbs the worn-out surface skin; in a wek or two the user has the loveliest pinky White complexion imaginable. An ounce of the wax usually is sufficient to complete the transformation. It ia put on nt night like cold cream and taken off in the morning with warm water. This remarkable treatment is Invariably effective, no matter how muddy, sallow or discolored the complexion. Freckles, moth-patches, liver spots, pimples, blackheads and other cutaneous blemishes, naturally vanish with the discarded akin. To remote wrinkles and flabbiness, here is a recipe that cannot be too highly recommended: Powdered saxollte, one ounce; dissolved In witch hazel, one-hnif pint. Use as a wash lotion.—Advertisement. BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision Soothes and heals the eyes and strength ens eyesight quickly, relieves inflammation in eyes and lids; sharpens vision and makes glasses unnecessary n many instances, says Doctor. Drug dsts refund your money if it fails. Skin Troubles Soothed —- With Cuticura Soap, Ointment, Talcum. 2Rc. everywhere. Sampiee free of Cutlerua L&fcoratorlee, Dept. X, Malden, mam.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920.

the second enemy should arise, the growing evil of divorce.” Joy Park War Meeting Is Set for Wednesday Further steps which may be taken to prevent the establishment of an amuse-

AYRgS'DoWNSTAfRS STORjE “On the Bargam Booth ” 100 Warm Wool Sweaters; 50 Smart Plaid Scarfs , Special Values at 57.95 Ideal sweater and scarf weather, isn’t itt And these are certainly ideal sweaters and scarfs for just this sort of weather. You’ll like them—especially at the price. They are great values. 300 Crepe de Chine Blouses On the Booths at $4.50 Smart blouses of both Georgette and crepe de chine. Plain tailored and beautifully embroidered styles; high and low necks; various modes of the hour—navy and black. Exceptional values. ✓ Two Hundred Silk Jersey Petticoats and Bloomers On the Booth at $3.95 They are unusual at the price. Garments of that particular beauty and quality for which one always expects to pay more. Buy them today at $3.95, on the bargain! booth. Beacon and Corduroy Bathrobes at $7.95 Large, roomy, friendly robes with shawl collars, pockets, belts and set-in sleeves. The collars are rose, wisteria and blue, in handsome floral designs. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Good Things to Eat BEANS, 1920 crop, choice Mlchlgun bond picked navy henna, 5-pound bag, 334; 10-pound bag, 604Mutcat Raitlns. 8 crown with Salad - dragging, "Premier,” ■eeds. Pound, 354- large size, 434; Heins, 45 ; . _ . , Mayonnaise, BataTla, 454: Van Camp’a and Borden a Blue Rlbbo 4< w. WrUht .. milk. Tall can, 124- Supreme, 354. Popcorn, ahelled rice corn, Jell-O nnd Jiffy-Jell, all flaold and dry. Pound, 104- vort. Box, 12H4Snowdrift, pure white vegetable shortening. Packed In 1, 2, 4 and 8-pound cans. Pound, 244 Nut meats, all fresh, select Breakfast bacon, Swift’s stock. Pecan halves, 14-pound, ’’Empire" brand, fancy sugar 254: walnut halves, %-pound, mttchlno sliced. Pound, 184;/ Valencia almond. . k- Coffee, “Downstair.” brand, pound, 204; black walnut a fhaao & Sanborn blend, meats, %-pound, 304- Pound, 394Breakfast sausage, Swift's "Brookfield” brand, little pig links. Perfectly seasoned. Pound box, 374—Ayres—Downstairs Store.

ment oark by the Riverside Amusement Company in the territory bounded by Schurmann avenue, Twenty-Eighth street. Parkway boulevard and Twenty-Ninth street, will be discussed by the Riverside Civic Association at a meeting Wednesday night, Charles J. Wacker, president, announced. The remonstrance against the proposed park has been signed by

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TOYTOWN OPENS Such a host of new toys! Beautiful china dolls look through their long lashes askance at their roily jolly neighbors, teddy bears squeak in the funniest of odd places, bright engines shoot their loaded trains around the tracks, and mechanical toys of all kinds long for a builder boy or an ingenious youngster to delight in them. Read This Exciting Census Covering Only a Small Part of Toyfown

C <3& Meccano sets, $1.50 -K ) to $26.00. Gilbert toys are many yyCaqjNb®*' and varied. \Ucil J Mechanical toys, 254 r'-UNkg. to $4.25. Artificial Ch r i stmas trees, $1.75 to $6.50. Christmas tree ornaVl' ' mentß 104 and 154 \rj Christmas tree tinsel, Jr" 84 and 104 the yard, ilk Mechanical trains. *2 W* IS gjg

Warmth Underneath , Too —in Wool Jersey Bloomers Warm without being bunglesome, and of good quality wool jersey, without being extravagant. These ankle length bloomers are splendid for wear with fur coats, especially those of shorter length, for even given the severest test, a football game, they pass warm. The cuff is nicely shirred. In black only and to be had In these lengths, 34, 36 and 38. These are very popular and we would advise an early purchase If you desire one at this price, 95.95. —Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor.

The Elite in Dress Goods Is Here Presented Frocks for the holidays must possess the distinction given by these beau- V tiful fabrics. You will note that the pricings are special. / y Jj 1 Silk and Wool Duvetyne, $17.48 Toned in dark and light navy blue, Copenhagen, taupe and fawn Is / this quality of duvetyne. Width 66 inches. j Peach Bloom, $8.48 A leading fnvorite is this handsome cloth Offered in tones of light TT'T'**^ taupe, tan, gendarme, Maduro and seal brown. In 55-inch widths. Bonnie Brae, $3.48 Mixture jerseys, knitted, of good qualities, fine fabric for sports attire. W In light and dark brown, blue, green, wine and mixtures. Width 54 inches. Jtffjfjl French Serge, $2.68 This well known serge is of the finest wool. In Myrtle, taupe, plum and Havana brown, African, tan, wine, Admiral and navy blue. Width 44 inches, f 1 -. Wool Poplins, $2.58 The most favored of the lighter weight dress woolens. In tan, taupe, bluebird, cadet, Belgian, plum, Bordeaux, garnet, Havana, beaver, African, navy blue, midnight and black. Width 43 inchea. Coating Jerseys, $3.48 Heavy weight coating jerseys, in brown, green and blue mixtures. Width 54 inches. —Ayres—Dress goods, second floor.

None But the Specially Priced Are Acknowledged in a List of Fore-Week SILK Offerings Embraced are silks for every purpose—for decorative purposes, as well as lingerie and frocks for women, coat linings, men’s shirts and silks for fashioning early apparel provisions for southern wear. We offer, among other lovely pieces, our own importation of Japanese Habntai silks of the, finest qualities at prices we have been unable to quote in many seasons. These are first choice, natural bleach Habutais. <

Eehizen Habutai, from 98c to ‘ $2.68 Yard White, strong, serviceable tub silk in the natural finish and 36 inches wide. Shioze Habutai, at $3.48 to $4.48 the Yard The best and heaviest of all the white wash habutais, and a yard wide.

Kitten’s Ear Satins, $6.48 The loveliest material for afternoon gowns and evening gowns in dark shades. Obtainable in navy, midnight and Pekin blue, brown, plum, taupe, brick, black, white and pink; 40 Inches wide. Brocade Panne Satins, $4.98 Cheney’s printed and brocaded panne satins in multicolor effects, marvelously effective for lining fine fur pieces; 40 inches wide.

Fashion Has Allied Her Favor With Winter on the Side of Fine Black Velvets BLACK CHIFFON VELVET, a rich, soft dress velvet, In a glowy, shadowy black; 40 Inches wide; $6.48 and S7.SB the yard. BLACK CHIFFON VELVET, a beautiful Imported velvet, unusually soft and wlfh rich pile; 40 Inches wide; $11.48 the yard. BLACK DRESS VELVET, in the find, chiffon finish, 38 inches wide, $5.48 the yard. —Ayres—Silk section, second floor.

Silks That Make Us All Princesses

Electric toy ranges that will really cook and bake, SIO.OO. Electric steam engines, $12.00. Games Innumerable and packed with fun. Carom boards on which 57 games can be played, $5.00, $6.75 and $8.50. Le Choc, $1.50. Kindergarten beads, 604 to $1.50. Bluebird painting set, 654Skylark airplane, 954 Aluminum cooking sets, 504 to $2.50. Tin tea sets, 504 and upward. China tea sets, $1.75 to $4.50. Toy furniture to furnish houses delightfully for little girls. Joy to the Child and Inspiration to the Gift Seeker. —ln Ayres Toytown, Fifth floor.

ff Gift-Granny” is in her Chimney Corner on the Fourth floor, where she is ready to help you discover what your friends would like for Christmas. Her method is unique, mystifying and nonrevealing. There is no charge or obligation for her services. Bring your Christmas lists at once, that she may give you an early reply. —Ayres—Chimney corner, fourth floor.

Uzen Satin, 36 Inches Wide, $1.98 the Yard White and soft Japanese wash satin with a brilliant finish. Japanese Pongee, 36 Inches, $1.28 the Yard Natural tan Shantung pongee, of beautifully smooth texture, special qualities at thia price. .

China Silks, 78c the Yard In twenty shadings, evening and bright tones; especially desirable for making lamp shades and lining pretty negligees; 27 inches wide. Peau de Cygne, $1.78 Yard In evening, street and bright coloring*, This is a soft, rich dress satin of standard quality; 36 inches wide. Sweet Brair, $2.30 the Yard A score of new- printed designs in this splendid silk; also striking printed patterns in Cheney’s kimono satins; 32 inches wide.

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