Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1921 — Page 7

i&WOD ACTS jEW YEAR, SMstgr URGES jK&Sftev. W. B. Farmer Says B|g£Jbntions Should Be Put HPjyp in Practice. ' ESSARY FOR LIVES S>od Intentions are essential to and progressive life was the jHAtioa of the Rev. William B. Farmer, |j9L the Broadway M. E. Courcii. lu a New Year s senaoa on lutf> “tlon." He H’.nled .. Jf yEb* °utsrand::g .l.*o’r j rom t not be settled and what ‘•left is on hands saonM old year and the new ••ur ■ " tided v.!‘ weeks. SflW vouM be of more advantage the creed do; the as: bury than ‘the way to tho infernal jy|p Is paved with good ’into:;;: its, intentions are necessary f *he Rev. Mr. Farmer said. •■llowshould not remain ns ir:t‘ nWyj at should he nut in practice tome a part of our fixed ha! its. resolutions Hf PI r TO SLEEP. New Year’s resolutions are Hto sleep. We feel proud that they good enough and worthy enough of We feel proud that we made them, then we put them to sleep about Knuary S. In making our Intentions P*y should be active intentions, not Bnes which are so dormant that we, our■sives, become sluggish too. ■ ‘‘lntentions serve also as a measure of ■ person’s character. lie can not express all that Is In his heart, and If "he could there would not bet very much there. There are not many people who are purposely wrong and hypocritical. Most of them are ignorantly mistaken, And hence we Judge them not by what actually do, but by what their inss. Since we fall behind our jHWß*lctectlor.s it Is Important that we 3pf our hearts full of high ideal and aims. We can forgive a mistaken but we are not expected ■flHgive the purpose of h slew, careless bo we are Judged by God. uo' amount put In tho contribution by the lntentiou with which put .fVvsgJ compromise ourselves by r,t il". best. Nor are we doing our best jfcjßß-’e make a perfectly good lnteuput no steam buck of it. Good mean that we fight to make BEBote than intentions; that we tight through our entire life, not tor BmKws service BNTT years. Rev. James I). Stanley, pastor Church, preached a sermon 'WWT morning relative to his twenty p®r*®C service as pastor of the church. the growth of the c< pointing out that in tlie twenty PtsS? rmonv, conshierari >n and c--v:: lenreS/ave always marked the .activities Pf alFthe church affairs. In discussing ■he future of the church he advocated In endowment for the purpose of offsetting the decreased congregation bound to Ee brought about by the Increasing - nutnler of churches erected in the resident listrlcts. ■ “The Life of Christ," was the subject mt a lecture by the Rev. W. E. Clssna. pastor of the West Washington Street "M. E. Church, at the boys’, big meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afterrtoon. The talk was illustrated by. n twelve-reel motion picture Aim. Chorus singing was given under the direction of .Paul Blrehfield. Anew cabinet, to act in the capacity of an executive board, was ap►poiuieti si the meeting, composed of the following members: William Vogus, Dwight Graves, Harry Hancock, Lawrence Thieseman, Harry Gray, Walter Davidson and Charles Heuss.

P Mr a. Housewife , ' Do You Know? (Note—Each ©f these household prob- [ lems Las been -worked out bv the author. who hag not only taken a course In sceln- ■ tiflc housewifery and dietetics at ColumHhla University, and written and edited • women's newspaper and magazine seaV tores for years, but is a practical house- ■ keeper as well.) [ -i- -I- -!• & 1. What happens when butter becomes K’ancid ? j® 2. How much spinach will a pack yield Hr hen cooked? V 2. How to keep confectioners and ■ powdered sugar from lumping? ' ■ (These questions will be answered te- ■ morrow by the Housewife.) I ANSWERB TO YESTERDAY’S QUES--8 TIONS. 1 1. Old-fashioned rolled oats, corn meal farina are undoubtedly the cheapest Bps breakfast food, the partly cooked or ■ready-to-serve sort being desirable chief■ly by way of rariety and the fact that ■fuel and time are saved in serving them. ■ 2. To cot fudge and caramels info neat ■squares, you should have a caramel cut™*er, consisting of a metal framework with crossing bars between. 3. It is a mistake to wrap fresh bread in cloths, as this shuts the escaping ■team in the loaf, making it damp, a good medium for mold.—Copyright, 1920. Meetings W omen of the Moose Heart Legion will meet at S:SO o’clock tomorrow night, instead of Thursday, as formerly announced, in Mooae Hall, 133 North Delaware atreet. • • • Frances Review, No. 8. Women's Benefit Association of Maccabees will entertain at 12 o’clock Wednesday with a lunch- ’ eon, to be followed by installation of ofi fleers in the hall at 137 East North L street V • | Officers of the George H. Thomas Post, I No. 20, Woman's Relief Corps, will be I installed at 1 o’clock tomorrow afterft noon In Cistle Hall, 230 East Ohio I street. \ /' * -Mrs. Rebecca Stanford, Mrs. Maftha ■'Deputy, Mrs. Myrtle Steading and Mrs. Ava Stout will be hostesses for the meeting of the auxiliary to the Indianapolis chapter No. 383, Order of Eastern Star, at the West Indianapolis Masonic Temple tomorrow afternoon. The Alvin P. Hovey Post, No. 190, Woman’s Relief Corps, will meet tomorrow afternoon In the G. A. R. hall, 222 East Maryland street, for installation of officers. • • • Ladles’ Auxiliary to A. O. H. will hold installation of officers tomorrow night. MaJ. Robert Anderson Post, No. 369, will hold a public installation of officers In the G. A, R. hall on Wednesday afternoon. • • A party for the benefit of the St. Philip Neri oratory will be given Wednesday •evening in the new school hall. Eastern avenue and Michigan street. The bosscssee wili be Mrs. C. E. Deery, Mrs. j Ls Jha. Redmond. Mrs. E. Sweeney and Pprs. John Devine, with A. M. Sargent, T. Connor, George Mock, Carl li. .Sues. I *, |p*. X. Miller and ‘W. N. Wltham as hosts. WRITES A POEM EVERY DAY. I Claud E. Burton, a London journalist I of prominence, claims to have published I more verses than any other man living. Bror twenty years he has written an averKage of one poem a day, or a total of ■' 360 poems. , ,

Kjfe^aagjjil After the whirl of gayety during the holidays the college folk who have been home, together with their guests, are returning to the old grind again. Among the young women who departed this afternoon for De Pauw were Harriet Emily Pow-ell, 3460 Carrolton avenue; Christine Wilson, 3216 Washington boulevard; Lucille Bailey* 2460 North Meridian street, and Betty Selvage, 2720 College avenue. • • • Miss Esther Knox came from Vincennes today, en route to Purdue University, and is stopj)ing with Miss Ruth Ralston at “Hoosier Home" until >Yednesday. • • • A pretty wedding of yesterday was hat of Miss Ruth Cannady, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cannady, 3744 North Salem, street, and Arthur E. McKesson of North Liberty, which took place in the North Park Christian Church, the Rev. J. D. Garrison officiating. The altar was attractively banked with palms, ferns and floor baskets of pink and white blossoms. An organ progiam of wedding music was played, including the Mendelssohn wedding march for the processional. Miss Clare Henry sang "At Dawning" preceding the ceremony. The attendants Included the bride's mother, Mrs. Cfnnady, matron of honor, wearing gray georgette crepe with a corsage of Sweetheart roses; Miss Jean Allen, in pink organdie with corsage of white roses; little Mary Joan Miller, flower maid, in a frock of white organdie, who scattered rose petals before the bride’s path; Miss Eleanor Martin, in sheer organdie, with pink ribbons, carrying the ring In a cala illy, and Chester Nash, of North Liberty, best man. The bride wore a dainty gown of milled georgette crepe and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. Following the service, a dinner was served in the home of the bride’s parents, covers being laid for twenty-seven, Including the bridal party, out-of-town guests and close friends. The bridal colors of pink and white were carried out in the table decorations, a French basket of pink roses and “baby’s breath," tied with pink tulle, forming the centerpiece. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McKesson, Plymouth; Harley McKesson, Walkerton; Miss Marie Carr, Fortville; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Howerton, Bowling Green, Ky., and Mrs. W. A. Goodman and Miss Ardath Goodman, Noblesville. Mr. and Mrs. McKesson have gone to North Liberty where they will make their home. • • • Miss Elizabeth Weaver, 2327 Broadway, who has been passing the Christmas vacation with her parents, returned today to Wisconsin University. • • • Miss Marie Mueller, who has been with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Mueller during the past fortnight, will return to Lafayette tomorrow, where she will continue her work in Purdue University. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hall, 1.735 Park avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie to Dr. Charles La Mont Brleant of New York. • • • The marriage of Miss Lena Rosenbaum of New York to Hyman Bunea of this city took place last night in the home of the bridegroom’s brother, Sam Buneo, S4l South Illinois street, Rabbi S. I.evin officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bunes were the attendants, with little Miss Ida Bunes as ring-bearer. Mrs. Bunes wore blue-beaded georgette with corsage of

You Will Be Pleased when you change from coffee to Instant Postum TKe flavor gratifies and the annoyances coffee sometimes causes quickly cease. “There's a Reason ” Made by Postum Cereal Co„lnc, iSijSEttS Battle Creek, Mich. ’ ssrr==Z> ! iNSfAHj '0 l | ® Postum \ ; * BCVERAGE H \\ m if | . ia A EC. ! Swian M ~ -* ***** A # Li . „...j r£ji * jHSSsSI L—* —v L# ■ " —jf**

ANNOUNCEMENT! For the 6 Months Period December 1, 1920 to June 1, 1921 4% Interest Will Be Allowed On All Savings Accounts OLD AND NEW Start Your Account Now Farmers Trust Cos. 150 East Market Street Come in and Get a Calendar.

YOCTIIFCL COAT. It is a modification of the more dressy wrap, this coat, with its deepset sleeves and wide, draping cape-collar. Trimming of rows of tucks makes an attractive feature. The hack Is slightly gathered beneath the collar at the neck and hangs straight to the hem. Dust brown Buerella cloth is the material. 1 pink roses. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin with tulle veil and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses. Among the guests were A. Jesse, Chicago, and William A. SaveU, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bunes have gone on an Eastern trip and will be at home on their return In this city. • • • Ralph Valodin, 3101 Park avenue, re turned today to Evanston, 111., where he will resume his studies in Northwestern University. • • • The marriage of Miss Dorcas GrinneU Sherwood, daughter of Mrs. Olive N. Sherwood of New York, to Paul Megrew Fifer, son of the Rev. aud Mrs. O. W. Fifer of Indianapolis, took place Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Morrison, .10.33 Ruckle street. Tapers 1n cathedral candelabra Bet against a background of ferns and palms formed the altar before which the Rev. O. V,’. Fifer read the service. A harpist played a program of bridal music, using the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” for the processional. Mlsa Helen Gale of Fvauston, 111., was the bride’s only attendant and 0. W. Fifer, Jr., acted as best man. Miss Gale was gowned in orchid taffeta with a corsage of pink roses and lavender sweet peas. The bride wore an ex quislte gown of lvorn satin, over which fell her tulle veil, caught with oranga blossoms, and she carried a shower of bride roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Fifer have gone for a

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1921.

short wedding trip and on their return will be at home at 4310 Carrolton avenue. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were Warren T. Fifer, Chicago; Mrs. Mary J. Toylar, Sheridan, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gale, Miss Helen Gale, Mr’, and Mrs. E. N. Skinner, Miss Elizabeth McPhearson, Edward George, Harry Odell and Griswold Price, Evanston, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Snedley, Williamstown. Mass. • • • Mrs. James A. Baird, 3664 North Delaware street, will entertain the Indianapolis alliance of Delta Delta Delta with a spread at her home at 6 o’clock Saturday evening. • • • The Marion County War Mothers will be In charge of the program for the meeting of the Local Connell of Women Tuesday afternoon. • E. U. Graff will be speaker and will talk on “The Educational Program in America.” Mrs. James A. Moag, musical director, Is arranging the musical program. Mrs. Samuel Art- 1 man will preside. • • • Women of the Thursday Lyceum club entertained husbands and friends of the members, Saturday evening, with a New Year party in tho home of Mrs. Janette Read, 2025 Washington boulevard. The rooms were attractively decorated with holiday greens and baskets of pink roses. An interesting program was given, Mrs Earl Conder, president, presiding ns tonstmlstress. She opened the program with a tribute to “Our Club” and responses were given by Mrs. W. M. Somers, who talked on “Our New Members” and Frank Smith, whose topic was “The New Year." Games, special “stunts" and musical features concluded the entertainment. The regular meeting of tho club Thursday, will be held with Mrs. Earl Conder, 2145 North New Jersey street, Instead of with Mrs. E. G. Holmes ns announced In the year book. • * • Mrs. A. C. Fairbanks of Kansas City, formerly Miss Esther M. Brown of this city, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, 1335 North Alabama Htreet. Hindus Bar English Products and Duke ALLAHABAD, India, Jan. 3.—Boycott of European-made goods and the person of the Duke of Connaught, who is to arrive‘here shortly on an official visit, was recommended by the Nationalist India Congress at Nagpur. Resolutions of sympathy with tho Sinn Fein and memory of Terence MeSwiney were adopted. swallowing his words. Little Johnny, having been punished for naughtiness, started mumbling to himself. “What ere you doing now?" asked h!s mother. “I se swearin'," said the youngsters “but Use chewin' It up so God won t hear me."

Ayres'Downstairs Store

Tuesday — Your Choice of Any Velvet Hat In The Downstairs Store At $5.95 Choose what you will regardless of former prire. Hats of Lyons velvets. Hats of Fanne velvets. Hats of duvetyne. Tho choice is yours. —Ayres—The Downstairs Store.

At Radical Price Reduction Smart Boots __—SIT pjj For Women , \ I* I j* Young Women 4 *n and Girls l I*l I' *3*. $ 3- 95 V Black kid boots ; brown kid boots; black kid, with cloth tops; brown kid, with cloth tops; high, military and Cuban heels. Shoes for street and dress wear; sizes 2 y 2 to 7. Not all sizes in each style. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Groceries You’ll Want A PIE IN A CAN—(AII but the crust), Blackberries, "Delraonte” brand, with just enough for a pie, sweetened ready to use. No. 1 can, 35C; the dozen cans, $-1,00. TRUNKS, Santa Clara fruit, four sizes; pound, 20i, 28£, 350 and 480. COTTAGE CHEESE, "Ayres’ Special,” always fresh and sweet; pound carton, 210. JIFFY-.IELL, a dainty dessert powder with real fruit flavors; " box, 100. BREAKFAST BACON, In the piece or machine sliced, Ktngan's "Porter” brand, 300; Arnold’s “Diamond A,” 400BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, little pig links, Klngan’s "Reliable,” Swift’s "Breakfast”; pound carton, 350. COFFEE, “Downstairs” brand, blended by Chase & Sanborn, pound, 370. POPCORN, "Sure Pop,” Australian hulless, box, 140; rice corn, In bulk, pound, 100. PREMIUM HAMS, Swift’s best cure small hams, 9 to 12pound average; pound, 350. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, box, 90, 170 and 190. —Ayres—Grocery, Downstairs Store.

A. J. BEVERIDGE CHIEF SPEAKER Emancipation Day Observance Held Here. Albert J. Beveridge. ex-Senator from Indiana, was the principal speaker at the emancipation day celebration held at Tomlinson hall by the Indianapolis colored people yesterday afternoon. The other speakers were Bishop Archilbald 0. Carey of Chicago A. M. E. Church and the Rev. E. A. White. The Rev. Charles Sumner Williams presided as chairman of the meeting. Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Lucrctia Knox Mitchell accompanied by Mrs. Lillian H. Lemon, both of Indianapolis. At the close of the meeting a collection was taken to be devoted to the education of local colored persons. In his address Mr. Beveridge pointed out that the negro race has made greater progress since its emancipation by Abraham Lincoln than has any other race. He declared he disapproved <ff persons who elass the colored race as a hyphenated group of individuals. INSECT MOTHER’S SACRIFICE. The last net 1n the life of the female cochineal Insect is to lay a large number of eggs upon which her dead body rests, protecting them from the burning rays of the sun until the little ones emerge.

B^etxd Since 185/ a .friend Id babes in need of Health, and strength has been EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk

Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. — Cuticura Cotluom Bcpltb.fTw J Uf('r^;tyriorhTin*.

LiSAvßgs & Co’

Open At 8:30

In the Gray Shop =—- = $32.50, $39.50, $47.50 and $59.50 § Are the Very Special Prices Assigned to New Coats for Stout Women These coats, conforming to the standard that every piece of merchandise carried by the Gray Shop must conform to, are especially designed for the figures of stout women—specially patterned, reinforced and cut. And besides that, are in themselves smart and warm garments, excellently tailored, admirably lined, vfull length, in satin, and interlined for assured warmth. The Values Can Not Be Over-Emphasized Prices are Meager for Such Generous Quality

At $39.50 Coats of velours and Bolivia, in tan, green, brown and black. All have sealine collars. Qualities throughout are lovely; styles are unquestionably smart. . At $47.50 Coats of silvertone, polo cloth and veldvne, in Copenhagen blue, tan and black. Exceedingly good-looking and of even better qualities than the foregoing ones, of course.

Size Range: Freia 42 to 48V2 — Specially Made, Not Merely “Larger” ■ —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor.

Pippin Petticoat Bargains Going, $1.95 —Going, $3.95

may be yours for only $3.95. 91.05 buys a petticoat flounced in a good quality satin or taffeta, with a soft mohair top, sometimes figured, sometimes plain, in the darker colors. Avery practical garment in black, rose, navy, Copenhagen blue and sunret. 93.05, and a beautiful cerise one is yours. It has a silk jersey top with a taffeta flounce of changeable cerise and blue. There are others besides, of course—those of all jersey and all taffeta, in changeable taupes, greens, reds and blacks. —Ayres—Petticoats, third floor

Housewares, Useful, Good Are Featured At Attractive Prices January is a month of inventory in the business of housekeeping as well as the business of storekeeping. Housewives, in going over their kitchen and household wares, will undoubtedly find a piece here and a piece there that should he replaced. If the articles mentioned are not the ones, in your own particular case, perhaps they will suggest something else, similar in kind, that you do have a real use for.

Aluminum Percolators, $1.49 Seamless, with Inset and glass top. Make excellent coffee. a very fine value.

4 L

Alarm Clocks at $1.35 Reliable timekeepers, nickel plated, with brass works; long, loud, shut-off alarm. Garbage Cans at $1.29 Nonrusting garbage cans, fivegallon size, with covers. $1.29. Ash Cans Only $3.25 Well-made ash cans, large size and galvanized, $3.25.

These Articles Are Very Specially Priced Coffee pots, 2-quart size, gTay enamel, special at 69<*. Frying pans, all steel, stamped, \l V, (! spsdfll at -sc. I ;y VJ M Teakettles, dishpans and cooking I V; kettles, special, 89<. eri Saucepan sets, 3-piece, aluminum, special, $1.25. All white enamel combinets or slop Jars, special, $1.89. —Ayres—Housewares dept., 6ixth floor.

-a. $32.50 Coats of velours, in navy blue, black and brown. These are very smartly styled and show painstaking tailoring. And, you may depend on It, they fit! At $59.50 Coats of silvertone, in taupe, brown and green; just the one fabric in attractive styles, featuring fine collars of Australian opossum. Values are as astoundingly high as the others.

At last, let’s draw a breath and be thankful —we don’t have to spend a fortune for a petticoat. In fact, a crisp $2.00 bill will bring you one, with some change. Whereas, one that’s silk, and all that, too,

Brooms at 40c and 89c Four - sewed, all corn filled brooms; j good values at Five-sewed parlor brooms, are very strong and good, 89<*. ikuLwaT’ Water Pails / j Only 39c T , Heavy, galvanized water | ‘J! pails, In the 12I fl quart size, at l J only 39<?. Lasting things, too. Washtubs, Price, 95c Galvanized iron, medium size, heavy wire rim top and beaded Sides. Washboilers, Price SI.OO No. 3 size, all tin, with cover, price SI.OO. No. 8 size, all copper, with cover, price $4.75.

Close At 5:30

New Imported Handkerchiefs Are Belter Values Than Usual The handkerchief department, by way of recuperating from the heavy inroads Christmas shopping made into its stocks, has made several special purchases, which have just arrived. All are imported, some being from Belfast, Ireland, the remainder from St. Gall, Switzerland, each source contributing both linen and cotton handkerchiefs. Special Purchases, of Course, Stand for Very Special x'^ces At 29I 4 each, for instance, are just the dearest, finest little ’kerchiefs (not little, you know, but regulation size) of white batiste and white linen, in all white, white with colors, and some sports effects. If you’ve bought handkerchiefs, at all, recently, you’ve paid a considerable amount more than 29c for models of identical quality. At 25<i though, are all white hankies, embroidered in all white; they’re batiste, and from Ireland. Also batiste ones, from St. Gall, are embroidered in vivid miniature blossoms too dear for words—except in price! And at three for 50<* are white batiste handkerchiefs* with white tape borders, all white ones, with colored flowers and a gay array of sports colored kinds. —Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor.

Honorable Kimono He Is Tours for a Song in This Clearance Sale The stveep dotvii of-prices has caught lovely things you have often longed for. Now they can be yours for the merest sum. Kimonos, delicate negligees and bathrobes for hardy weather—here they are, and cheap: 23 Reduced to $2.50 Not even lacking the ribbon and plaiting trimmings, the pockets and the belted styles are these of the low price. Os cotton voiles in likeable colors. Silk and Corduroy , $9.95 / Kimonos, silk and very winning; negligees with crepe de chine and satin trimmings; Georgettes done in hand embroidery with dainty flowers and ribbons, and a few bathrobes of corduroy or Scotch plaid. Greatly reduced. Neg/tgees at $12.50 and $19.25 All the lovely negligees grouped at these pricers reflect values much greater than the marking signifies. The darker tones of satin, Georgette and crepe de chine are found with light lace and ribbon-decked creations. —Ayres—Negligees, third floor.

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