Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1921 — Page 7

Lectures are becoming popular at the t “once upon a time" social clubs. At tbe meeting of the Indianapolis Women’s Club tomorrow afternoon at the Propylaeum at 3 o’clock, Evans Woollen will give a talk on “Education." A social hour will follow tbe speech, the meeting being “guest*’ day. • • • The Magazine Club will meet Saturday afternoon la the Green Parlor of the Young Women’s Christian Association. The hostesses will be Mrs. O. R. Summer, 68 North Ritter avenue; Mrs. C. M. Gibbs, 3352 North New Jersey street; Mrs. J. L. Benedict, 4520 Broadway; Mrs. Ralph Waldo, 900*4 South Noble street; Mrs. F. M. Montgomery, .1214 North New Jersey street; Mrs. F. W. Guukle, 833 Middle Drive. Woodruff Place; Mrs. A. E. Shirley, 5029 North Il.inois street. A discussion of “The Knights of the Golden Fleece,” by Mrs. Montgomery; a lecture on “Charles the Bold," by Mrs. Waldo, and a talk on “The Burgundian Age,” by Mrs. Benedict .will be given. • • • A novel stunt in the way of teas will be given by “The Pals and Its Clubs” of the Irvington Branch'Library Friday afternoon nt the library building for the teachers of school No. 57 and the girls of the seventh and eighth grades. Miss Carrie E. Scott of the Central Library will speak and Miss Esther Baus, assistant librarian, will give readings. • • • Miss Edith Kaelin, 2725 Meridian street, will leave Sunday for New York. After a short- visit there she will spend a few weeks In Jamaica. * • • An informal meeting of the I’no Club was held at the home-of Miss Margaret O Conner, 731 Fairfield avenue, Wednesday evening, to make plans for a guest dance to be held at the Odeon Hall Jan. lit. Each menlbers of the club will bring a guest, and the program will include a

Smug Begins The Nezv Tear With An Extraordinary SHOE SALE / v i Featuring Two Thousand Pairs of Women's New Shoes at—- . \ Our First Sale For 1921! \ T In The Downstairs Shoe Store Y. m\ \ sO / The artist has sketched ten of perhaps double that number of styles. To sell W;; .jß\ V i . /XN. kI shoes of such evident worth at so unusually low a price is decidedly out of thp .; vTV * \ j *h : ordinary. These smart hoots are new, correct in style and fashioned of de- \ • ’ / *U • . ' j/* pendable leathers. FOr WOmen, omen ’ M^ses Sizes from 2 y 2 to 8. Widths The The Very , Leathers : Styles: Essential: Black kid, black Include short Goodyear welt ■'< I ff J&jim;: ., : \ calf, brown kid, vamp, medium soles, hand- B brown calf, pat- vamp, long vamp, turned soles, ex- \ "V' 1 " )‘ rtf* J /. "' m ent kid, patent pointed toes, tension soles or Jil * / 'M calf, two-tone and medium toes and close edges; high, \\ & * / v ’ 1 • * /.'• J ’ + . conservative ' ' IWJ * L;'s • > ! / combination wing, str a i ght Cuban and milleffects. and plain tips. tary style heels. The Pair The Pair ' LSAYRgs&CQ.

fancy dance number. The club is also planning to hold its yearly subscription dancs at the Claypool Hotel next month. • • • Miss Vera Hirt, 2351 Ashland avenue, will be hostess at her home this evening for a musicale, to be given by Roy Denpree, Walter Livingston, Gerald Batman, Frederick Smith and Gerald Watson. * * * The Utlll Dulol Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Church, 3003 Park avenue, Friday afternoon. • • • Mrs. Hattie Walker will entertain the Madison Club at her home. Broadway and Twenty-First street, Saturday afternoon. • • • Miss Julia Patton was elected president of the Thracian Club at a meeting held at the home of Miss Elsie Miliier, 3155 Park avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Other officers elected were: Miss Georgians Rockwell, vice president; Miss Marpori© Oakes, Secretary: Miss Georgia Osborn, treasurer, and Miss Helen Stephens, social secretary. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones of Birmingham, Ala., returned home yesteylny after spending tile holidays at the home of Mrs. C. L. Lleber, 3146 North Delaware street. Mrs Jones is the daughter of Mrs Lleber. * • * Miss Abby Greer of Minneapolis. Minn., who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Holloway, 1414 Park avenue, returned home. * * Mrs. Ida Conner, returned missionary, will give an account of her experiences at tfc© monthly meeting of the Women's Foriegn Missionary Society of the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hiram Miller, 44 West Thirty-Second street. Mrs. A. K. Milholland will give the chapter of the club’s work. • • • The Heyl Circle will meet at the Young Women’s Christian Association Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Preston C. Rubush will give a talk on “The Re-

Wifey Walks Two Miles to Get Meal MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 6. Preparation of meals for an average family means a two-mlle dally kitchen marathon for the housewife, according to pedometers attached to stu- _ dents in the kitchen of a model home at Livingston school.

action to Caesarism,” and Mrs. Franklin McCray will speak on "Napoleon Ihe Little; His Prosperity and Decadence.” There will be a discussion of current ©rents by Mrs. Tildon Greer. • • * Mr. and Mrs. George J. Marott, 3268 Washington boulevard, have gone to their winter home in Florida. • * * Mrs. R. N. Reed, 2535 Ashland avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Zetathea Club at her home Wednesday. /The following musical selections will be given: MacDowell’s “To a" Wild Rose, ’ by Mrs. T. W. Engle; Beethoven's sonata, “Pathetlque,” by Mrs. J. L. Sydensticker; Harold Cadfns’ “Ours,” by Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. There also will be a discussion of current events. * * • The Jameteda Club gave a surprise dinner party In honor of tbe. first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCoy Wednesday evening at the homo of Mrs. McCoy's mother, Mrs. Harry J. Taylor. 3854 East Thirteenth street. Covers were Jaid for twenty and the room was nttractiroly decorated with pink rosebuds. An elaborate wedding cake was presented to Mr. and Mrs. McCoj by Mrs. Walt Winkler, the new president of the club. PASTOR AND WIFE CONFESS. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.—The Rev. Boiler C. Rannavalona, the police say, has confessed he and his wife poisoned and beat to death Wardel Bates, his wife's former husband, at Vinita, Okla., last August.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, lsi.

DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTION MONDAY Masson and Baker Are Heading Two Tickets. Woedburn Masson, present head of the Indiana Democratic Club, heads the “Red” ticket in opposition to Frank B. Baker, candidate for president of the organization on the “Blue” ticket, In the annual election of officers to bo held Monday. Five officers, In addition to five local directors, for three years, two local directors, for one year, and four district directors, for three years, are to be elected. The full “Red” ticket has the following candidates: President, Woodburn Masson; first vice president, Fred Hoke; second vice president, Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch; treasurer, Albert Stump; secietary, Hubert Hiekatn; local directors, three years, Dick Miller, Charles Remster, W. E. Barton. Frank F. Woolilng, Charles E. Cbx; local directors, one year, Col. John T. Barnett, Harry C. Schroeder; district directors, three years, John J. Nolan, Evansville; First district, Fred Lays, Sullivan; Second district, Evan B. Stotsenberg, New Albany; Third district, and. W. H. O’Brien, Lawrenceburg, Fourth district. “Bluo” ticket candidates are: President, Frank P. Baker; first vice president, D'r. Carleton B. McCulloch; second vice president, Mrs. Martha Yoh Mnrsan; treasurer, Kenneth K. Woolling; secretary, Thomas E. Garvin; local directors, three years, Thomas D. McGee, Smiley N. Chambers, John W. Holtzman, William Manion and Russell Ryan; local directors, one year, William Clay Bachelrier, Othrilel Hitch; district directors, three years. S. L. Vandeveer, Minceton, First district; John W. Craven-, Bloomington, second district; James W. Fortune, Jeffersonville, Third district, and Joseph M. Cravens, Madison, Fourth district.

Leaf Growers to Meet in Lexington Friday LEXINGTON, Ky„ Jan. 6.—Tobacco growers will meet here Friday to protest against low prices. Many farmers returned their crops to storage. John W. Newman, president of the Burley Tobacco Growers' Association, today disclaimed, responsibility for tbe meeting. Mr. Newman said the association would not “stand for lawlessness.” Charles Land, president of the Fayette County Farmers' Union, has been announced as chairman of the meeting, which is to be held In a local theater. State Police Stage Gambling Clean-up MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Jan. 6.—Michigan State police raided fifty cigar stores, poolrooms and soft drink parlors here and confiscated slot machines, punch boards and other gambling paraphernalia valued at several thousand dollars late Wednesday. Several hundred dollars found In slot machines was confiscated. Mix Shine in Paint Pail; 8 Near Death BOSTON, Jan. 6. —Mixing moonshino mash in a paint pail almost caused the death of eight men who drank the oeetion, it was learned today. For several davs the drinkers were at the point of dentil at the City Hospital, and three of them still were so ill today that they could not appear to answer charges of drunkenness. Hun Opera in Paris! PARIS Jan. 6.—The State controlled opera tonight will resume the public performances * Wagner, which hawe b‘en suspended since the war opened In 1914.

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A Second-Day Flourish in the Sale of Silk and Knit Wear Exceptionally Deep Reductions Prevailing “Sterling ’ ’ —“S tret ton ’ ’ —“Kayser ’ “Athena Four of A menca ’s Best Known Makes Sterling Silk Union Suits at $6.95 The sale price is less than original cost, a fact that makes this one item an outstanding figure in an extraordinary sale. Full fashioned, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, white only. Broken sizes. Kayser Union Suits at Kayser Union Suits at $2.39 Stretton Union Suits, $1.39 White Cotton Bloomers, 39c Sterling Union Suits, $5.95 Sterling Union Suits, $4.95 Sterling Vests and Drawers, $2.59 Stretton Union Suits, $2.39 —Ayres—Street floor.

Some Toilet Delights For Hair and Complexion Are you just satisfied with the shampoo you have been using? If you have not used these you have several deliglitful, airy, thorough hair washings coming to you. For surely you’ll be satisfied with such. Amami shampoo, 2 for 25<*. Golden Glint shampoo, 3 for 69<. pllvla liquid shampoo, only 39 Talcum and Face Powders Baby Balm talcum, 19<i. Genuine rice powder, 29£. Sylvan talcum, 12<*. Olivia face powder, 26?. Naomi face powder, 39<*. Perfumes, Toilet,Waters, Soaps L'Origon toilet water, $1.25 the ounce. Fleur d’Amour perfume, $2.75 the ounce. Assorted toilet soaps, the dozen cakes. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor. Novelty Bead Necklaces Specially Tempting at $2.95 One must have decoration. Occasionally one gets it on a frock, but ever so much more variety is possible if a freok is simple in itself and one wears different kinds of decoration, according to the occasion, the mood, the time. Strange strands are the new arrivals, surprising in color effects, artistic in flligreod chains, exciting the “drop.” The chains, be advised, are in green gold finish, and beads are plain or cut in such tones as jet, jade green, coral, sapphire, topaz, amethyst and cherry red. * $2.95 is a most engaging price; enamours one at once. —Ayres—Jewelry dept., street floor.

Clearance Reductions in Notions Staged in a Two Days' Sale Proportionaljy great and unmistakably important are these clearance reductions in notions. Perhaps it is only a matter of a few cents on the article, but when pennies are potent as they are these days, participation in a like sale spells thrift. Items Are Grouped Broadly Hair Accessories

Bronze hairpins, heavy and invisible, 6 packages, 25^. Kfcrby Baird hairpins, bronze and black, ass<i|lKed sizes, a box, 39<h Sfi&el hairpins, a box, 7s.

Plush buttons, 3,4, 6 on a card, B£. Black and white-headed pins, assorted sizes, 3 sheets for 10<i. Pearl buttons, white and colors, the card, 3<i. Small jet buttons, dull or bright, 12 on a card, sd White lawn waist linings, each, Machine cotton, 40, 50, 60, a spool, s<*J dozen spools, 55<).

Waterproof household aprons, adults’ size, 35i; children’s size, 29<i. Handle Ironing wax,

Frilled Sew-on supporters, the pair, Duchess seamless, sanitary napkins, 1 dozen In a box, 72^. Sanitary napkins, compresses, 4<l. Pink lingerie tape, 3-yard bolts, 3 bolts for 10*.

Black hairpins, assorted sizes, 6 packages for 9<. Kid curlers, large size, a bunch, stf. Mae Rose hair nets, cap shape, medium and dark brown, si><• the dozen.

Sewing Aids

* Men’s neckbands, not all sizes, each, 7<S. Pin cubes, colors and assorted, a cube, lOt 1 . Superfine twilled tape, 6 yards, % and % inches wide, a bolt, 5?. Tracing wheqls, s<*. W. B. New Measures, SI.OO. Colored mercerized tape, 5-yard bolt, French stayed belting, black and white, the yard.

Kitchen Utilities

Bees’ wax, a cake, 3<i, Ritz dust cloths, 19£.

Miscellaneous

Shoe laces, black, white and brown, 63 inches, the pa;r, s<*. Moth-proof garment bags, sizes 24x27 inches, 25f, 28x58 inches, 50£. Shoe trees, 3 pairs for 25<1. —Ayres—Notions, street floor.

Spotlight! On Ginghams and Other Cotton Goods We invite you to “shop" us for gingham and other cotton goods values. Hundreds of women are doing just that these days, and, judging by the way they are buying—the volume! —we infer we have extraordinarily choice values. In Heavy Demand Madras shirting, jacquard and novelty grounds, printed in Stripes. Only the yard. Red Seal and A. F. C. ginghams, in plaids and plain shades; 27 inches wide. Only 23C the yard. Jerzine shirting, In stripes, and very pretty for men’s shirts; 32 inches wide. Only 59£ the yard. Silk stripe madras, in stripes, and silk stripes on novelty woven grounds. Only S9£ the yard. Bungalow cretonne, 36 inches wide. only*l9<* the yard. Children's suitings, in brown, black and pink stripes; heavier than a gingham; for boys’ waists, girls’ dresses, rompers and the like; 27 inches wide. Only 25<* the yard. Woven oxford, for men’s shirts and children’s dresses; 32 inches wide. Only 25£ the yard. Ginghams, good plaids, new designs, in all colors; 32 inches wide. Only 29<? the yard. Ginghams, in plaid, black and white check and other colored shepherd check effects; also plain shades; 27 inches wide. Only 19<? the yard. Crystal tissue, in plaids with artificial silk work; 32 inches wide. Only 50< the yard. Egyptian tissue, one of Parkhill’s* fabrics; 28 inches wide; in plaids. Only 59c the yard. —Ayres —Colored wash goods, second floor.

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