Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1921 — Page 7

PAST MASTERS ATTEND BANQUET Mystic Tie Lodge Event Attracts Many Members. Past Masters’ eight of Mystic Tie Lodge No. 388, F. and A. M„ was observed tast night by a banquet at the Masonic Temple which was attended by '456 Mystic Tie members. The masters greetings were extended by Clarence E. Crippin, worshipful mas ter. The principal address was made by the Rev. Arthur J. Folsom of the Ft. Wayne consistory. His subject was “The Call of Masonry to the Nobler Life." A memorial service also was held in honor cf the ten members of the lodge who died last year. The Rfv. J. Ambrose Punkel, grand chaplain of the Grand Dodge of Indiana, was present. James H. Hayworth was the candidate and all the stations were filled by past masters. Twenty-five past masters of the lodge were present and fifteen past masters of other lodges also attended and were guests of the Mystic Tie Lodge. During the banquet the Orloff Trio, composed of Miss J&an Orloff. Mrs. Clarence E. Coffla and Miss Geneve Hughe!, rendered a musical program. The members of the trio also appeared in solo numbers. Mrs. James H. Lowry was soloist and sang among other numbers “Songs My Mother Taught Me.” I^Societ^ Among the local organizations which are installing officers for the coming year is the Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C., No. 43, which held a public installation Jointly with the post yesterday. The following are the officers for the year: President, Miss Lula Herzog; senior vice president, Miss Loretta Adams; treasurer, Miss Anna C. Gardiner; chaplain. Miss Mary . Smith; conductor. Miss Helen Howard; assistant conductor, Miss Iva Lantz; guard. Miss Sarah Dodd; assistant guard. Miss Mary Owens; delegates to department convention. Miss Eva McCammon, Miss Gertrude Waid: alternates to department convention, Miss Mattie Crimans, M4ss Nellie Manus, and color bearers. Miss Kathleen Ebaugb, Miss Izetta Riley and Miss Emma Wagner. * * • Mrs. M. A. Kellogg, 2840 North Illinois Street, will be hostess for a bridge party to be held at her home Friday evening in honor of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Brooks, of Los Angeles, Cal. * • • The regular meeting of the Writers' Club will be held In the auditorium of the Ontral Library tonight. “The Play” "will be discussed. • • • Albert J. Beveridge, ex-Senator from Indiana, will be the principal speaker at the next meeting of the League of Women Voters to be held Jan. 14, In the Chamber of Commerce auditorium at 3 o’clock. “The Primary Law" will be the Bubject of Mr. Beveridge’s address. The speakers for the monthly meetings for the spring are as follows: Alfred F. Potts, “The Taxpayers’ League.” Feb. 4; Inauguration Day, March 4, James H. Lowry, “The City’s Recreation Program,” and annual election of officers, April L * * * “The Educational Program in America’’ was the subject of an address by E. V. Graff, superintendent of the Indianapolis Public Schools, at a meeting of the Local Council of Women at the Propylaeum this afternoon. Miss Marie Allison Elliott gave several vocal selections. The program for the meeting, which was arranged by Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, was given under the auspices of the Marlon County War Mothers. Mrs. James A. Moag was chairman of the entertainment ■*CW£unttee. Mrs. Samuel Artman presided. • * • Mrs. Robert L. Williamson, 3067 Broadway, will be hostess for a New Year's surprise party of the Meridian Inter-Re Club tonight for the husbands of members. Impromptu •‘stunts" and surprise features will constitute the program. * * Mrs. Martin Rehfuss Jr., 1710 North Illinois street, and Mrs. E. H. Sweetzer, 10 Hampton Court, have gone to < Chicago, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Eastman. • • * Mrs. John W. Kern of Hollins, Va„ formerly of Indianapolis, will be the honor guest at a tea to be given by Mrs. James Noel, 1905 North Meridian street. ” Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kern is the guest of Mrs. Louis H. Levey, 2902 North street. • * • Miss Jeannette Kling of Cincinnati will give "The Country Cousin.” by Booth Tarklngton at the Masonic Temple tonight. The reading will be given under the auspices of the Jewish Council cf Women. Miss Kling, who has special permission from Mr. Tarkington to give readings of the drama, is the only person who has been given that privilege. Preceding her reading she will give a fUseen minute talk on “Drama.” * • * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor of Dallas, Texas, who were married Oct. 29, are at home at the Hotel Lincoln. The marriage took place at the home of the bride, who was Miss Dorothy Kittrell of Columbus. Ohio. Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Taylor of Dallas, formerly of Indianapolis. • • • The marriage of Hal Saunders White to Miss Adelaide O. V. Bunker, daugh. ter of Mrs. E. A. Bunker of New York Clt7, which took place at Oxford. England, Dec 14, was anoucced today by Mr. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. White. 34 West Twenty-First street. The marriage was performed by Canon Scott at the Church of St. Mary and St. John of Cowley parish. Both are students of Oxford and will continue their studies until they receive their degrees. • The bi-monthly meeting of the Phi Sigma Sorority will btT held at the home of Mrs. Hugh D. Fatout, 4162 Broadway, Wednesday afternoon. No program has been arranged as it will be a business meeting. • • • The Wednesday Needle Club No. 7 of the Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet at the home of Mrs Gertrude Gross. 724 Park avenue, Wednesday afternoon. • * The class In History of Art of the Women's Department Club will meet at 10 o'clock Wednesday morillng at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street. Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins will be leader. The discussion will include the illuminators and mosaists of the eleventh and twelfth centuries, and the painters of these periods. • * • Mrs. Clyde Titus, 926 Middle drive. Woodruff place, was hostess at a luncheon at her home for the Fortnightly Musical Club this afternoon. The afternoon’s program Included a discussion of the compositions of Llga Lehman as a modern composer, by Mrs. John George, and phonograph selections. • • • Ileyl Study Club held a meeting rthls afternoon at the Young Women's ! Christian Association. Mrs. P. C. Davis

BLOOMING V n O/31(0 A PLANTS and CUT imuMAMus J FLOWERS Phone*: lu-ius

I gave a talk on “The Restored Bourbons \ and the Exit;” Mrs. Ronald Foster on ,”The Citizen-King and the Rule of the Bourgeois,” and Mrs. W. S. Given dis- j cussed current events. < * The Only Euchre Club will give a public card party Wednesday evening at Musicians’ Hall, 143 East Ohio street. Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? (Note—Each of these household problems has been worked out bv the author, who has not only rakeu a course In scelntifle housewifery and dietetics at Columbia University, and written and edited women's newspaper and magazine features for years, bur is a practical housekeeper as well.) 1. Is glucose harmful in candies. 2. Why is broad that is thorough!} dried in the oven uxore wholesome for small ohildren and invalids than fresti or soft bread? ' 3. How to use ammonia in cleaning j bath tubs so that it will not injure the : hands? (These questions will bo answered to- j morrow by the Housewife, i AXSW BUS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. When butter becomes rancid butyric fermentation has taken place, which is | caused by the action of bacteria which yield butyric acid, which causes the j characteristic taste of rancid butter. 2. One peck of raw spinach will yiel 1 i about three cups when cooked. 3. If confectioner's and powdered J sugar are kept in an air-tight container ! In a dry fairly w&m place they will not j lump. TWIN BOVS DIE OF PNEUMONIA. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 4—A ■ double funeral will be held Wednesday for Harold and Howard Luzadder, seven- | woeks-oid twin sons of Russell Luzadder, who died Monday of pneumonia. ARREST TWO MEN, RECOVER 10 AUTOS Reputed Confession Covers Car Thefts Since Sept. 19. Following the arrest of two men. said ! to be automobile thieves, the police recovered ten automobiles last night which they are alleged to have stolen. Merl Horton, 19. of 1016 Bellefontalne street, and Nicholas Lavelle, alias Eugene Williams. 24, of the Washington Apartments, 19 North Oriental street, were arrested on the charge of vehicle taking. They confessed, the detectives say, to having stolen automobiles since Sept. 19, and to having changed the cars In such a way they would be difficult to identify Horton was arrested after he had been seen sitting In a car which was later stolen, the police say, and he implicated Lavelle. Horton, the police allege, has served time for automobile stealing and

“DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Danderlne” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. You. too, want lots of long, strong,.beautiful hair. A Sfv-cent bottle of delightful “Danderloe" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness —All druggists!—Advertisement.

COUGHED SO HARD HE WAS READY TO DIE But he recovered quickly and gained 9 pounds in 5 weeks. “Last December I caught a heavy cold, which left me with a deep-seated cough. I coughed so hard it would start tho blood. I thought I was a goner, until I tried Milks Emulsion. 1 used 9 bottles altogether. My cougn is gone, and I have gained nine ponds In live week*. If any one doubts it, let. them write me.”—Chas. L. Walters, 147 So. IStb St., Pittsburgh, Pa. When hundreds upon hundreds or people tell you of Just such recovery. Just such gains in weight, It must be wortu your trying, at least. A trial costs nothing. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Asa builder of tlesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to -those whom sickness hag weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. It produces remarkable results in colds, coughs and bronchial asthma. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, uso it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

MOTHER'S HUE® For Expectant Mother* Used By Times £F3Efi*Trcns Wri tfi ftr Booklet on Metßerhood And tkm Ilabr. Froo. Bftdflold Rejru!ftor Cos.. Doat, B-1L ATLANTA. GA,

has a criminal record. The automobiles recovered by tho police which were stored In various garages were owned by Flora Hoover, R. R. C., Indianapolis: Eugene R. Wlchsen. In-

Ayres'Downstairs Store: I jPV Jiy|\ : 0 —and the Answer If it requires I*4 lengths, 2*4 yards of material that usually sells at $4.00 the yard, plus the cost of pleating and making— Mow Much Would Your Skirt Cost? Right! But our buyer had an opportunity to buy those skirts for so much less— That We Can Sell Them at~$ 7 Qy r s hey re Simply Smart! New Advance Mode/s " The materials are all line —of beautiful texture, in very alluring color combination. Box pleated, knife pleated, knife and box combination pleatings, inverted pleatings and side pleadings. Color combinations i nelude and Black and Cream—black and white. Orange, brown and navy, green and mulberry. • Brown and tan, purple, green and brown. Brown and navy, navy and gray, navy. Cream and gray, brown, gray and white. Advance Styles for Now and Spring Wear \ The Downstairs Store —

Ilsre *re the two word* with missing I get the BIG WALKING DOLL. | Indies ~ j

LNiiIAiSA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JAiN CAiii 4, lail.

dlßnapolls; Herman A. Scherrer, 1839 North Illinois street; Carroll W. Blacklidge, 444 North Oakland avenue; Carl O’Neil, R.ush villa; the Coffin-Brown Company, 1053 North Meridian street:

Herbert W. Woodruff, 130 McLain street; Donald E. Page, 120 East Twenty-seventh street; Bert F. Kelly, 3504 Fall Creek boulevard, and Earl D. Falkner, 1318 Ashland avenue.

Open Daily At 8:30

L* S‘Ayres &C o*

Stout Women May Have Pretty Clothes at , Small Expense—Now That Clearance Prices Obtain s in the Gray Shop This isn’t the first publication of the news, as many fortunate stout women know, but so long as a single, lowered-priee garment remains it carries the element of news. There Are Goats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts The reduction is deep; they are priced finally for assured disposal. All are stylish, well-tailored, of varying nice qualities, and, what makes them distinctive from other “stout” apparel, especially patterned to fit the full-figured woman. Coats From $49.50 to $119.50 Smart, becoming models of velours, Bolivia, silvertone and plush, fur-collared or collared convertible of self-material. In navy blue, black, brown, green and other street shades. Sizes 42% to 52%. Suits From $47.50 to $79.50 Straightline models—most becoming invariably to the stout figure—with shoestring belts; very nicely tailored of velours de laine and tricotine, in navy blue, brown and black. Sizes 42% to 62%. . Charming Silk and Wool Dresse3 Priced from $25.00 to $165.00 —and very fine values. Satin, Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, serge and tricotine are the materials. Sizes 42% to 50% Wool Skirts, $12.95 to $25.00 In the plain shades, made of serge, they are to be had in navy blue and black. Striking plaids, smartly made. Sizes 32 to 40. So read the bargains that are reasons for this sale. —Ayres—Gray Shop—Third floor.

“Through ike Turnstile ” GROCERIES

COFFEE, “Downstairs” brand, blended by Chase & Sanbora, a quality £up. Pound, 37^APPLE BUTTER, Libby's perfectly spiced. Pound can, 22&; 2-lb. can, 370BLACKBERRIES for dessert or pie, Del Monte brand. No. 1 cans, 35c*. A dozen cans for $4.00. HALT, Mortop's free-running salt. Box, lOi*. SNOWDRIFT, pure, white, vegetable fat for frying and shortening; packed in air-tight cans; 1,2, 4 and 8-lb. cans, at £3<) the pound.

Reductions for the Linen Closet In Ayres January Sale of White

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ens are included in the sale at a liberal reduction, or as gifts to the spring bride.

Sheets, Pillowcases, Bedspreads, Reduced!

At $1.39, bleached sheets, 72x90 inches. At $1.49, “Ironclad” sheets, 81x90 inches. At $1.89, “Wonder Wear” sheets, 81x99 inches. At $1.65. “Ideal” sheets, 81x90 inches. At 29<t, bleached cases, 42x36 inches. At 32\ bleached cases, 45x36 inches. At 43<t, bWcbed cases, 42x36 inches. (These are hemstitched.) At $2.35, white ripple dainty spreads, 63 x9O. At 92.75, white ripple dainty spreads, 72 x9O.

Table Linens and Towels Repriced

Loads of Towels and Crashes at January Sale Prices Values that you will be more than glad to share —for now and future use. 100 dozen cotton buck towels, at lO?. 100 dozen cotton buck towels at 12%?. 100 dozen extra largo Turkish towels at 59c and TOC each. Part linen huck towels, per dozen, $3.00. 50 dozen white Turkish towels at, each, 25C--50 dozen white Turkish towels at, each, 35?. 50 dozen white Turkish towels at, each, 45C--60 dozen white Turkish towels at, each, 59?. Turknit and Turkish wash cloths, each, 10?. Extra fine Turkish wash cloths, each, 15?. All linen huck towels, hemstitched and hemmed; two groups at SI.OO and $1.25. One lot of all cotton glass towels, per yard, 18?. 2,000 yards "Startex" toweling, for hand, te'a and roller towels; linen and cotton mixed; sale price, 23?. 1,000 yards all-linen bleached crash, sale price, 2S?. Silver crash, fine for hand and tea towels, at 39?. Several, groups of all linen crash at 28?, 39?, 50? and up to 69?. Bleached cotton crash for tea and hand towels, at 10?. 100 dozen knitted dish cloths, each lO?.

SOUPS, Campbell’s, all varieties, including tomato. Can 12%eb ASPARAGUS TIPS, Del Monte brand, small and medium size tips. No. 1 cans, 35<?. PANCAKE FLOUR, Virginia Sweet and Flsbback’s Buckwheat, box, 15c Aunt Jemima's and FilUbury’s, box 17&C- Batavia,' box, 2UC--1,00 CABIN SYRUP, real maple flavor; snail] size, 3SC; medium size, 75C; large eize, $1.43. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, boxes, 9c, 17c and 19C—Ayres—Downstairs Store.

At 92,98, white ripple dainty spreads, 81 x9O. At 95.00, extra fine spreads, 86x94 inches; satin finished and hemmed. At 95.65, white satin Bates spreads, scalloped; double bed size. . At 91-95, crocheted, hemmed spreads; 72x90 inches in size. At 93.75, Bates “Green Ticket” spreads; crocheted and scalloped. At $4.50, Ripplette dainty spreads, with colored stripes, blue, pink, yellow and green; twin bed sizes. ■ —Ayres—Bedding, second floor.

Linen Damask Service Sets at January Sale Prices These sets are in various sizes, with prices named according to quality. Each price is special and for this sale only. Sets at $18.50 Upwards to $96.00. Cloths 2x2 Yards —Napkins to Match Sets at $29.25 Upwards to $116.50 Cloths 2x2i£ Yards; Napkins to Match Sets at $27.00 Upwards to $99.75 Cloths 2x3 Yards —Napkins' to Match Other sets with cloths, 214. 2% and up to 4 yards in length, at prices ranging from $32.50 to $92.50. This Luncheon Set at $50.00 The set consists of luncheon cloth and 12 plate and 12 tumbler doilies. One 25-Piece Luncheon Set, $35.00 Very lovely and very elaborate In this set of combination outwork and filet. One IS-inch filet centerpiece at $22.50. Two 21-inch filet squares at only $22.50. —Ayre3—Linens, second floor.

Just Arrived! The New Royal Society Packages They are packed lull of tho most winsome things—cunning baby dresses, children's frocks, dainty’ underwear, boudoir caps and scarfs to give the house the complimentary home done touch. Each package contains all necessary floss and instructions for the work. —Ayres—Art Needlework, Street floor.

January White Sale prices on linens are of a compelling nature. Women with a knowledge of linens and who have kept in touch, with linen prices during the past five years, will recognize the exceptional values this sale offers. Bed, table and all decorative lin- . Buy now' for household needs

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Close Daily At 5:30