Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1920 — Page 7

Women from varions parts of the State attended the interesting ••bridge” given In the home of Mrs. John Carey, 1150 North Meridian street, this afternoon for the benefit of the extension fund of the newly organized Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. A number o’ attractive art Sifts were donated by local artists. Including an etching by William Forsvtb, R water color by Paul Hadley, a water color by Dorothy Welty, and n pastel by Hugh W. Poe. George Ca vert presented the organization with a French etching by Toussant tnd Mrs. Anna Mae Johnson gave an etching by Everett Warner. Over one hundred end fifty women attended. This m the initial one of a series of parties to be given by the State federation during the winter. • • • Mrs. Robert F. Webb, 521 East TwentyFifth street, wiil be hostess for the business meeting of the Tri Psl Sorority Friday afternoon. • * • Miss Vica nead wns chosen president of the Sigma Delta Fill Sorority for the coming season at the annual dinner held in the Hot"! Lincoln last evening. Other offh-ers elected included Miss Hazel Shatto, vice president: Miss Mabel Marchal, treasurer; Miss Leona Grlssin, secretary. The table was attractively decorated with Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, the sorority llower, and tapers set in crystal holders tied with tulle in Yale blue and old gold, the colors and btndpainted place cards In the same shades marked the covers. During the evening Miss Bernice Iteld, retiring executive of the organization, was presented with a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Members present included Miss Edna MeQuHlan, Miss Hazel Cottrell, Miss Helen Shuppert. Mrs. Ray Robertson, Mrs. Clarence Akins, the new officers, and Miss r.eid. • • • Mrs. P. A. House, 2160 North Alabama •treet. entertained the Emergency Club this afternoon. • * * Miss Josephine Harman, 155(1 Park arenas, is passing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Wright of Mansfield, Ohio. • • • Mrs. Gaylord Rust, 3153 College avenue, was hostess for the nmettng of the rtill Dulcl Club this afternoon. • * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Allen observed tho fiftieth anniversary of their wedding yesterday with an Informal reception during the afternoon and evening. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Alien were their children and grandchildren. Including Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allen, Miss Louise and Charles Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sparks and Allen. Billy and Beftv Sparks from Rockford, 111..; Mr*. ,T. Edwin Hancock o' Detroit, and Mrs. George Crossland and Miss Marianna. Among the outof town guests were Miss Mary Smock and Miss E la Webster of Crawfordsvllle; Mr. and Mrs Lewis Sparks of Selma, and Miss Elizabeth McKee of Richmond. • * * Mrs Charles Ferrell of New York is the house guest of Mrs. A. G. Snide*, 2741 North Meridian street. Mrs Ohnrlc? M. Mnlott will entertain with a “bridge” t <v afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ferrell. /* * * Homer Conk. 5346 Washington bnnPvard. returned last night after an extended trip through the West. Mrs. Cook, who accompanied him. stopped ir, Chic; go with h r sister. Mrs. Edwarl Teylor. and will -c urn Saturday. M-- W iiiatn Maver*. 2202 North Alabama *trc r. was h *p -v for tiie meeting of the Mvs'le Club this afternoon. The ~r. gram Includes a reading by Mrs. Paul

SPECIAL— 3 Days Thursday , Friday and Saturday MBi BOUDOIR LAMPS ■jjuh lLi 1 ■ ll\\- Mahogany, with silk shade complete. Regular price, $6.25; Thursday, ggjggflfrilgggffl Friday and Saturday—*3.Bs Discount on all our stock of floor, table lamps and shades. Christmas gifts of quality. Beautiful and useful. We will gladly lay any of these away for you until you wish them delivered. You will be delighted with our beautiful line of Xmas gifts, candlesticks, book-ends in various finishes and most unique designs. N -|j| RQ T H ERS • 223-225 East Ohio Street

“Lacks Only a Kitchenette” a woman said, “to make these rooms an attractive apartment.” She referred to the charming, colorful rooms that are delighting our women customers. There you eau telephone as comfortably as in your own home—without stilling in a stuffy booth; or write that long-delayed letter while waiting for your friend—and when she comes the restful rooms are just the place for a cozy chat! WOMAN’S BANK DEPARTMENT Fletcher American National Bank

i Robinson, “Questions and Answers,” led by Mra. Dale; a talk on her summer trip, by Mrs. David Bomberger, and a tea table talk by Mrs. N. 11. Long, the president. The club will hold its Christmas party with Mrs. David Bombarger, 1828 Central avenue. Westminster Church to Conduct Bazaar A Christmas bazaar will be conducted in the Westminster Church Thursday and Friday by the Pastor's Aid Society of the church. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock each evening. The chairmen include Mrs. Oszar Nelp. fancy work; Mrs. E. L. Arensman, dolls; Mrs. n. T. Graham, domestic; Mrs. W E. Bushong, candy; Sirs. C. H. Davis, fish pond; Mra. A. P. Wunderlich, parcel post. Mrs. O. D. Hutcheson will be in charge of the dining room and Mrs. M. T. Scudder heads the dinner committee. Library Notes j The fifth of a series of “Made in Ini d'anapolis" products is now being shewn | in the delivery room of the Central Ll- | brary—the different canned and prepared ; foods sent to ail parts of the world by | the Van Camp Packing Company. This | will be shown for one week. New fiction at the Central Library in- ; dudes; “Wind Betwen the Worlds." by j Alice Bmwn; “Vanishing Men.” R. W. Child; “Oh, Well; You Know How Women Are,” Irtvln 8. Cobb; ''.Moncton Mys- ; tery.” Elizabeth Dejeans; “Kuthleen.” ■ Christopher Morley: "Devil's Paw.” E. P. i Oppenheim; “House of Dreams Como ; True,” Margaret Petller; “Isn't That Just I Like a Man!” Mary Roberts Rinehart; "Poor Wise Man.” Mary Roberts Rinehart; “Mary Wollaston." 11. K. Webster: “Red Cockade,” K. J Weyrnan; “Story of Opal," O. S. Whiteley, and "Anne,” C. ; F. Woolson. New non-fiction at the Central Library [includes; “America's Creed and Its Memtj ing.” by M. P. Andrews; "An Introduction to Psychology,” J. R. Angell; “Ma- | king Money Make Money," 11. L. Barber; ' "Celebrated Spies an ! Famous Mysteries of the Great War,” George Barton; “Method in Teaching Writing." M. E. Bennett: “Americanization of Edw.nl Itok," E. W. Bok; "Wilderness Sonqs." Mrs. G. W. Conkiing; ‘'Human Factor In Industry,” L. K. Frankel; "The Dragon, i a Wonder Play In Three Acts,” I A. P. Gregory; “An American's London,” M s L. C. Hale; “I'nlted States In Our Own Times," Paul Haworth; “Rand-MeNally Practical Arithmetic,” by E. 0. Hewett; "Theory and Practice of Surveying," J. I. Johnson; “Constructive Carpentry." C. A. King; “Militarism in Education," John I-angdon Davies: “Organism ns a Whole From u Physico-chemical Viewpoint," Jacques Loeb; "A Rural Arithmetic.” 1. A. Madden; “Life of Jesus in the Light f the Ilighe- Criticism," A W. Martin; “Life of the Right Hon. William Evart Gladstone,” G. B. Smith; “World War Issue* and Ideals” M. E. Spears and W. B. Norris; ‘Trincipies of Jesus Applied to Some Questions of Today,” it. I E. Speer; “The Stuff of Manhood; Some Needed Notes in American Character.” R. E Speer; “Data of Ethics,” Herbert Spencer; “Business Arithmetic for Secondary Schools.” E. I/. Thurston; “Shoes and Rations for a Long March.” 11. C. Trumbull, and “In Morocco,” Mrs. E. N. Wharton. New business branch books are: •Business Law," by A. W. Bays; “Glossary <>f the Mining and Mineral Industry." A. H. i Fay; ‘'Polities of Industry ” Glenn Frank, and “Commercial Advertising." Thomas Russell. New Juvenile books are: “Sun of Qnebes." by J. A. AlfshePr; “i p the Mnzarunl for Diamonds." V J. La Varre, and “Chinese Wonder Book." N. 11. ritman.

ARTISTS HEARD IN WOOLLEN RECITAL Program Given by Group at Masonic Temple. Delicate artistry of Interpretation and brilliant technique were displayed in the program presented In the Masonic temple yesterday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Woollen. Miss Mary Lilly, pianist; Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto, and the OrlofT Trio, including Miss Genevieve Ilugiiel, ’cellist; Miss Jeon Orioff, violinist, and Mrs. Leona Coffin, pianist, composed the group of artists wbo appeared. Miss Lilly played two groups In delightful fashion. The first included "Prelude,” by Florence Newell Barbour; Theodore Ryder's "Imps" and 11. Louise M right s ‘ The Juggler." Her last numbers were, “The Ariel,” a scherzo bv Clarence Lucas, which she gave with de'.ici.fe airiness of touch indicative of the character of the number; “Epithnlatnlnin” also by Lucas, and Nathaniel Dett's "Juba Dance,” which was played in spirited style. Tiie Orioff Trio gave a smooth, beauti of r,,, 1r movements of

Christmas Slippers For the Entire Famity At Attractively Small Prices —Every Pair New! Mon's golden brown kid slippers, ns Women's fancy felt, ribbon trimmed pictured at the top on the left. Hand slippers, as pictured on the right at sewed. Price. $4.83. the top Price, SI.S. W omen’s fancy flt slippers, with Men’s mahogany brown kid “ Kv.-r- ribbons and pompons, a* pi'-lured ett' slippers, as pictured above. above. Price, Hand sewed. Price, $3.93. .*■**>, j Men’s dark brown kid Romeo” Women’s felt ‘Muliettes,” leather slippers, band-turned sewed, pic'uml o]es and heels; dll we. .'ed colors; pi.above. Price, $4.83. tured above. Prion $P.23. —Ayres -Downstairs Store.

Smart Silk Dresses Very Unusual I a lues at $2 fi&° 50 Charming frocks of serges, tricotines and velours and silk and satin combinations. One or two styles with overdrupes of lace, that are very attractive. Many of these frocks are copies of higher-priced garments. These are exceedingly good values to say the least. You’ll find it a real pleasure to choose at the prices named. —Ayres -Downstairs Store.

Smart Hats For Quick Clearance in Two Hots 100 Hats at 100 Ilats at S .95 $ .95 These two lots of charming hats afford one an excellent opportunity of securing anew hat at a remarkably low price. In this assortment are hats of Lyons and panne velvets and duvetyne in a pleasing range of styles and colors. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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Old Boys to Turn Back Clock Hands DETROIT, Dec. 2.—Boys wbo sold newspapers on Detroit street corners many years ago on Dec. 21 will sell their “wuxtra" again. They are members of the Old Newsboys' Association and funds from the sale will go to charity.

Horatio Parker's suite. Opus 35, the Prelude, Menuet, Romance and the Finale. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch as her first group used three of Manna Zucca’s charming child songs, “Sleepy Man," “Song of the Summer Wind" and "Mother, Dear,” which she sang with feeling, : displaying u soft richness of voice. Her • last group including “The Waning” (Beis), “The Gift” (Mary Helen Browne), 1 and Frank !a Forge’s "Pride of May,” , which closed the program, was sung with : poise and sympathetic shading, decidedly ! pleasing to her listeners. ! Following the regular program Mrs. | Henry Schurmann spoke a few words In regard to the State organization work !of the Indiana Federation of Music (•Clubs.

Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. Wbat kind of fruits contain the leant water in their make-up? 2. Why do the beaten whites of eggs make a cake light? 3. Why old-fashioned folk always put a nail or so in the ink bottle? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife). YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The old English dish called frumenty was made by boiling husked grains ot wheat with milk and spices. 2. The best sort of crumbs to use in covering croquettes and other foods to be used In frying in deep fat are those made from rolling flue stale bread that has been dried thoroughly, but not browned, in a cool oven. 3. To make a good home-made polish for steel articles, mix one tablespoonful of turpentine and one tablespoonful of sweet oil and odd enough emery powder to make n thick cream. Apply with woolen cloth, finish with plain emery powder,—Copyright, 11*20,

Groceries BE TTKR. Ayres six-'ijil creamery, •eitra quality" pound, <'o<* , .Swastika, a tood creamery butler, pound, I’ECAN HALVES, new and kolert stock, >4 pound. i!SC. HOS. fancy California, I'.tL’O crop for fruit cake or stewing, pound, 25t*. ULIIHHEY COCOA, pure and rich, bi-pound can, ISC. CBISCO, for shorten ini: and frying, packed In 1, Ity, 3 and G pound cans, pound, BOOS, strictly fresh, select table eggs, packed til safety cartons, dozen, April storage eggs, dozen in carton, COc 4 . BLACKBERRIES, In syrup, .T. P. M. brand, No. 2 cans, BSt*. PANCAKE FLOCK, Virginia Sweet and Kishback’s buckwheat, bos, 15C; Aunt Jemima's and nilslniry, box# J 7M!<*. BREAK EAST BACON. Iviugim's "I’orter” brand, machine sliced, pound, 35t*. Ayres-—Downstairs Store.

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Now Comes the Annual Sale of Gossard Corsets For several years each December the Gossard people have sent J&cASr us a liberal portion of their unsold stock at such a discount from t) *jj regular costs as to permit prices which ha\’e always crowded the T counters. This year it seems they have outdone themselves, i j G'N. Nowhere else have we seen 3Uch value*. / (f Gossard corsets lace In front and have an elastic Inset in back. / I Sizea 20 to 3C ' ifW At * 5,50 hi I' The most entrancing model in tnis sale is a lovely, dainty corset, made | j j of figured silk batiste, silk laces, silk elastic Inset in back, lightly boned; I * /; !; w ;| really exquisite. Fj iiej Another corset at this price, equally good for the money. Is a model |'d i’S j/J made for a large woman. A strong, sturdy, practical long corset of pink \ ‘ broclie. ( gossard At $4.50 1 ‘ v 7Cor*.-< \ j Two models, one of pink satin with an elastic top, quite tailored. For \ / a stouter figure one Is made of pink broche. At $2.75 Two remarkably good numbers. One is a pink broche, trimmed with embroidered band); the other is a tiny blue figured pink batiste. Bandeaux and Brassieres f ) Emhr- idery trimmed white brassier*; a pink lace trimmed bandeau; a net bandeau. At Si.oo Washable *atin bandeaux, trimmed with lace. At 51.50 Pink satin bandeaux, trimmed with a good imitation of filet lace. —Ayres—Third floor.

Toilet Articles ‘ ‘She Would Like” If yen don’t know Lc prefer onto you ar>* certain to make : \ acoeptabb char >• if you se le r it from ti - -tiidy. Mary <7. r<!• n to: *:t sets, conl i- 'AK of t >!’.•! perfume, face powder, y .~t;ck. and corn ; c\ ST.IO. J'< ---Ki - ' - at $3.25. 85.G0, $5.50, 80-00 and 80.50. Arly l.:las sets of rej resent.iti co ( il n-js at $12.00. Mavi sets, . otisistii gos ta! •ti powib-r. toilet *v.nr and m 8- 00. Mavis i ::icure sett at 82.N0 ( ’]> j.r- [ e fume 85.00 : i . hot’ hCi ■> * vinbre A uiqia per- ; 810.00. ito .'.it in'.'- c if! , ;.*8 t lours toilet V. at r, $8.1.0. lluubig iut' Vi. lot y igqet, !:<>-> or Jasmine toilet aaUr. 8 1.50. Roger Gallet Fleur d’Amour p -rs rne, SB.OO the bottle. Hotel' Gain! face powder, s3.iiO. Roger Gallet toilet water, 85.00 toe ' ottle Miro Delta Kariness sachet, 87.50. Miro Dena Rariuess perfume, 8 1 G. 50. Miro I,'er.a Colet water. $lO. Miro Dena face powder, $8.50. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

Fiectricity Can Do the Home Work — Electrical Workers Make Excellent Christmas Gifts The automatic electrical Westinghouse range is a joy. Madam can prepare dinner in the morning, put it in the oven, set the clock, go away and not return until time for dinner to be served. At the ap-

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The Simplex Ironing Machine Is Most Practical

It is heated by gas and operated by electricity. It does away with all the long hours spent in hand ironing. It easily Irons In no time at all endless handkerchiefs, towels, bed linen, table linen. Then, too, after one becomes skilled in operating this easily run machine; house dresses, underwear, petticoats, children’s dresses can easily be “run through.” In fact, it can do almost all th® household ironing, excepting, perhaps, fine blouses and frilly clothes.

42-Inch Size—sl6s —Ayres—Electrical dept, sixth .floor.

Hand Made Batiste Blouses, $5 !• m F to 1 co. Made especially l! J j eliium find such c.,it at. h-m*tit bed blouses at hjN l' ' this pr;c-. The batiste Is sheer, fine, \1 vft strong and tubbable. % ill —A>Tes —Third floor.

ORIENTAL RUGS Buy Them for Christmas Gifts \m ).?■ nt;.l ru" received on Christmas morning means pleasui'< f ; irs *o corn . There is real beauty found in the depth of coloriiar and harmony of our oriental rugs. Kilt's at reasonable prices, as well as more expensive ones. Persian Dozar rugs, fine and firmly woven with great detail of tn tricate hand v, rk; sizes approximately 3x5 feet, SIIO.OO to $125. Larger IT r: An Do/.ar rugs, approximately 5x6.8, $225.00 to $275. Ter an room size rugs in various fine weaves; shown in alxea from 7.Cx6.3 up to 11x14.9. Priced from $215.00 to $1,100.00. Rugs at Special Prices Lelouehistan rugs, size 24x40, in dark colors, at $39.50. M. ssoul and Kurdistan rugs, close, firmly woven mgs, with high : ,lk lustrous nap, in the ut usual pattern effects; sizes approximately 3.3x6.6. Priced $58.00, 875.00 and $79.50. Shiraz rugs, dose weaves, subdued colorings; average slxe 4x5. Priced $82.50 and $87.50. —Ayres—Fourth floo*’.

pointed time the stove will turn itself on and take care of the dinner. Sounds like a fairy tale. It is in reality a modern fairy tale. Stoves with three burners, tireless cooker oven and other oven, boiler and all attachments; parts all can be taken out and washed, $220.00. Smaller range with one oven, $150.00. Still another one with plain oven and only two burners, SBO.OO.

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Handkerchiefs To Please the Men Men's all-linen handkerchlefii of medium weight, and initialed letter in block design. 50< each. Men’s Initialed handkerchiefs of soft cambric, with letter, in medallion design. Price, each or three for 91.00. —Ayres— Handkerchief street floor.

Cimmng Leather Gijt Novelties Useful things, too—little helps that make small duties seem a delight. These articles are in shades of tan, purple, rose, blue, black and brown. Note books, 75*. Address book*., 75<£ and SI.OO. Diary books, SI.OO to $5.00. Shopping lists, SI.OO. Flexible clothes brushes, SOd. Playing cards, $1.25 tp $2.50. Collar bags, SI,OO to $5.00. Telephone pads, $1.50. Coaster sets, $1.25. Calendar clipß, $1.95. Sewing rolls, $2.00. Engagement pads, $3.50. Perfume bottles, $5.00. Folding photograph frames, $2.50 to $7.50. —Ayres—Leather goods, street floor.

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