Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1921 — Page 5

HARMONIE CLUB GIVES PROGRAM Musical Numbers Provide Entertainment. One of the most delightful programs of the season was given by the Harmonle Club this afternoon In the green parlors of the Y. \Y. C. A. The fanciful, j lilting opera, “Oberon,” written by Carl Maria von Weber, was the subject for stndy, Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber reading the story of the opera. The opening musical number was a two-piano number, the “Overture,” played in pleasing fashion by Miss Paula Kipp and Mrs. Frank Cregor, which was followed by a dainty vocal trio, “Light as Fairy Foot,” sung by Mrs. Carl Lucas, Mrs. P. B. Morrison and Miss Emma Doeppers. The melodious duet, “Ah, Happy Maid,” was sung by Miss Leona Wright and Mrs. Richard Fleig. Mrs. l-'leig, who has a rich contralto voice, sang the solo, "Spirits of Air.” The brilliant instrumental number, “The Storm,” was realistically interpreted by Mrs. S. K. Rnlck. -Mirs. Carl Lucas’ clear sovoice showed to advantage In the aria, possibly the most familiar number of the production, “Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster.” One of the prettiest fragments of the opera was the duet, “Hither Elfin Band,” sung by Mis3 Wright and Mrs. Fleig, whose Toiees were nicely blended, with a running accompaniment, smoothly played by Mrs. Rnlck. The beautiful aria of Fatima. “Araby, Dear Araby,” was sung by Miss Lieber, whose soft, rich voice seemed peculiarly suited to the melody. A lilting duet, “On the Banks of Sweet Ga ronne,” was presented harmoniously by Miss Lieber and Miss Norma Mueller, contralto. As the closing voice number Mrs. Lucas, Mrs, Morrison and Miss Doeppers gave the melodious trio, “For Thee Hath Beauty." The instrumental finale was played by Mrs. Ruiek, who was the accompanist. The next musicale of the club will be given Feb. 21 in the Y. W. C. A. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Wishmeier, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Wlshmeier, 1210 East Vermont street, to Edward C. liter is to be solemnized tomorrow night in the home of the bride’s mother. The Rev. J. D. Matthius of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church will read the service. The only attendants will be the two bridesmaids, Miss Lillian Bebker and Miss Goldie Wood. • • • Miss Ethel Allen of Irvington entertained Monday evening with a linen shower in honor of Miss Rosemary Maloy, whose marriage to Paul H. McGauley of St. Louis will take place next Tuesday In Ss. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The guests Include Miss Katherine l Lsing, Miss Mildred Pangborn, Miss ReSchneider, Miss Leone Manners, Miss R'heone Hayes. Miss May Bridges, Miss r Leartrue Beckman, Miss Evelyn Eberliardt, Miss Dorothy Setgel, Miss Emma Meyer and Mrs. Robert Carpenter. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. E. C. Iver son. • • • v Miss Alma C. Hoe nig will entertain the members of the Frivolae Club at her home, 3107 Northwestern avenue, tomorrow evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Higgins of St. Louis, who have been passing several days in the city, have returned home. * • • Mrs. Seymour Van Meter entertained a group of friends at her home, 251 Berkeley road, this afternoon. • • • Miss Edltth Hitz of Franklin has returned home after passing a few days with friends in the city. • • • Miss Mildred McGlinchey, 1643 Lexington avenue, will entertain members of the Delta Tau Club at her home tonight. • • • MY. and Mrs. W. M. Boehner, Mr. and M s. Charles Boehner and son Charles departed this morning for Daytona, Fla., where they will pass the remainder of the winter. C • weekly luncheon of the Delta Up- ► silon Alumni Club of Indianapolis wilt be held at the Board of Trade building tomorrow noon. R. G. Isenflerger is in charge of reservations. • • • The wedding of Miss Leora Karine Braem and James L. Sowders took place Monday night in the new home of the younc people, 135 West Morris street. The Rev. F. A. Steel of the Edwin Ray M. E- Church read the service before an altar of ferns and palms. Baskets of roses, feathery greenery and festoons of southern smllax were effectively arranged through the rooms. The bride wore a frock of white georgette crepe and carried a shower of lilies of the valley and bride roses. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salrin 'and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stith, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. ani Mrs. Harvey Schlitzer. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. William Bohenkamp. Seymovr: Mr • Mattie Freestone. Alexandria; Miss Emma Reddy, Rochester, N. Y., a’nd Andrew Braem. Los Angeles. • * • Miss Florence Coffin of the woman's department, Fletcher-American National Bank, talked on the various phases of her work before the members of the Woman’s Rotary Club, at their luncheonmeeting held In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel Monday. The organization voted to contribute SIOO to the Central European Relief Fund, and Mrs. Walter Mayer and Mrs. Kate Martindale carried the announcement to the Hoover

Beauty of Skin EnhancedbyCudcura When used for every-day toilet purposes Cuticura keeps the complexion fresh and clear, hands soft and white and hair live and glossy. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. SjU'DUZMIiFTMtoVtfI A(Wrf "o*rlAV tenu Sold evtri - whg v JSoap2>e Ontment 2S and COc. TaJmm 25c. Soap ah awe* without mug. MOTTOS MEND For Expectant Mothers Iso By Tifsa Soemtims JtMU !w MmmkiM mm* Ikl a fcky. Fim.

luncheon. Plans were completed for the reception to be given next Monday afternoon at the Claypool in honor of Mrs. H. I). Tutewiler, a club member, who will be the first feminine president of the Indianapolis school board. Meetings The newly installed officers of the T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23, Ladles of the G. A. It., include Annn M. Kurtz, Installing officr; Ethel Willis, president;

Ayr§s'Downstairs Store Fifty of the Loveliest Evening and Party Frocks Ever Shown in the Downstairs Store $2 s°° ~*2 9' 50 ~*3 5 00 One might pay considerably more and yet, when one can buy such lovely frocks at prices so very reasonable —but that, of course, is for you to decide when you have seen these dresses. The most exquisite silks, lovely laces and colors that are an inspiration to youth have been fashioned into frocks of rare style charm. Some of extra fine taffeta—burnt orange, Copenhagen, sunburst, orchid, lavender, pale gold—what more could one ask. The styles are delightful, side by side, with the very latest drape effects one glimpses a bit of the fashion in vogue in colonial times when the basque effect was the prevailing mode. Tucks, puffs and ruffles of tulle, drapes of contrasting silks, girdles rich in color as the plumage of tropical birds—but one just can’t describe them.. To be appreciated, you must see them. —Ayres—The Downstairs Store.

New Hats With a New and Novel Style Charm ilgfe At Five Dollars Advance spring styles, new shapes, new colorings and com- a/v j[ } binations, tailor-mades, smart and alluring, flower-trimmed \I f C F mr Os) i hats °ff- tlie 'f ace mo< b )C* P* nf) 'yl U ) els, attractive poke ( •UU Srfy* J m j ] bonnet shapes and t m j S3f They are all new and deserving of more than passing mention. Exhibit and sale Tuesday. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Women's Smart Footwear For Women , Young VV omen and Girls Sizes 2Yz to 8 — Widths AAto EE cj OC\ Plenty of Larger Sizes j n r * ) Plenty of Narrow Widths ( - j \ Cuban and High Heels / f Brown & Black Leathers \ - Extraordinary Values at the Price

The Downstairs Store

Helen Dawson, senior vice presideot; Lydia Warburton. junior vice president; Cora B. Clapp, secretary; Nellie K. Stumniel, treasurer; Ruth Bauman, chaplain; Martha Little, patriotic instructor; Beile Roberts, conductor; Jennie Agel, assistant instructor; Lucinda Dawson, guard; Anna M. Wilson, assistant guard; Nellie K. Stammel, piaulst; Ethel Willis, press correspondent. • • * The Federated Patriotic Societies of the G. A. R. of Indianapolis will hold their

LSAyr&BCo.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, iszl.

monthly meeting at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday in the G. A. R. hall. All members are urged to be present. * * • Ladies Auxiliary, Otis E. Brown Post, World War Veterans, will meet In the G. A. R. Hall Friday evening. Wives, sisters and mothers of all ex-service men are Invited to attend. • * • The Only Euchre Club will give a card party tonight in Musicians’ Hall, 143 East Ohio street.

Paris Prisons Fill in Strike of Judges PARIS, Jan. 18.—Paris prisons are crowded with criminals awaiting trial, while more than half of the courts are closed owing to wholesale resignations by Judges as a protest against their inadequate pay. A common court Judge is paid only SSO monthly.

GROCERIES BUTTER, Ay re*’ Special Creamery, a quality product, special price, pound, 52*TOMATO SOUP, Van Camp’s, can, IOC; dozen cans, 51.15. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, Uttle pig links, Kingan’a “Reliable” and Swlft’a ’’Brookfield,” pound carton, 3341SALT, Morton’s free running ealt, bos, 10*. “KLIM” (spell It backward*), fresh, pure and safe milk In any quantity at any time; pound can, 85*; 2% pound can, SI-70. BLUE RIBBON PEACHES, dry, practically peeled fruit, from California, packed In three sizes, 11ounce carton, 23*: 2-lb. carton, 64*; fi-pound carton, 51.4>5. SALMON, Alaska pink, for salad and loaf, tall cans, 20*. BREAKFAST BACON, Slogan's “Porter” brand, machine sliced, pound, 30*. COCOA, pure and rich, for drinking or baking, pound, 15*. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, box, O*. 17* and 10*- — Ayres —Downstairs.

The Downstairs Store

L-tSAxugs &Co*

Open at 8:30

As Sweet and Dainty as Can Be Three Complete Infant Layettes $12.45— 519.75— 537.75 ■ There’s a like happiness in choosing each lovable little garment for baby to that of fingering over a bride’s trousseau. These little layettes have received great care in their selection, and the articles comprising the least expensive one will as certainly fill baby’s every need as-the most expensive. i Each outfit has been made up out of our sale merchandise.

Buy Separately or as a Whole

30 Pieces, $12.45 Three flannel bands, 12c ; 36£. Three knit shirts, 79c; $2.07. Two pairs bootees, 25c; 50£. Two knit shirts, 69c; $1.38. Three slips, 75c; $2.25. One dainty dress, 98^. Two gowns, 89c; $1.98. One flannelette wrapper, 45£. Twelve diapers, $1.98. One cotton blanket, 50<.

Should you not be able to select the outfit in person, we will be glad to do so for you. —Ayres—Baby shop, fifth floor.

Homes Are Made Hospitable By the Addition of Attractive Davenports and Arm Chairs Detail is given about a number of the sets, separately, as well as to other davenports and other chairs. Semi-Annual Sale prices prevail. Overstuffed tapestrv-covered davenports, loose cushioned and with carved frames, price 8198.00. Wing chair to match, 8*20.00. Lounging chair, 8*12.00. Overstuffed, tapestry-covered davenports, priced during the Semi-Annual Sale at 8171.00. And lounging chair to match, 801.00. Overstuffed, tapestry-covered davenports of a different kind, 8*41.00. Lounging chairs to match, 872.00. Overstuffed tapestry-covered davenports with wide willow arms, 8149.00. V ing chairs to match, 885.00. Lounging chairs to match, 885.00.

Influenced by Old Italy— A Davenport Os mahogany with balustrade gallery back and seat cushions and side-back cushions of denim, only 898.00. Arm chair to match, 855*00. Something of Nice, Roomy Chairs Chairs and rockers of cane and mahogany, a new shipment, a different design. Chairs and rockers at 820.00, chairs and rockers at 821.00 apiece. Cane and mahogany rockers with blue or rose damask seats, only 839.00 each. Cane and mahogany chairs and rockers with seats and top valance of damask. 805.00 each.

An Opportunity in Handmade Blouses t Wherein the Price is Only $5.50 Fresh, lovely blouses that reflect a high quality of merchandise have been priced so advantageously that the entire shipment will be none too large to supply the demands of our tasteful patrons. Fine hand drawn work and piquant dot embroidery, done upon the sheerest batiste are representative of this purchase. Styles Are Distinguishing /PH %\ There are six styles in all—graceful models for |jjl7 1U J wear with the spring suit. The roll collar is featured 1 / 4 \! In each blouse, though variously used. The V-neck IkV j jjh seems to be leading still, but three of the prettiest SlTl / styles have the square cut necks. \ m \ We consider these values splendid. Investigate these blouses priced at J\\ 55.50. —Ayres—Third floor. 1

Social Success is aided by a white, clear skin. A beautiful complexion is well worth the effort it costs to achieve it. Creme Le Mon, the French Creme Supreme, is one of the best bleaching creams that we know of. It is made of hand pressed lemons, and it is soothing and harmless to ilie most delicate skin. Creme Le Mon, the jar, 500. Sweetheart toilet soap, 5 cakes for 250. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

' 52 Pieces, $37.75 Three Vanta binders, 55c; 81.65. Three Vanta shirts, $1.25; 82.75. Two pairs bootees, 50c; Bi.oo. Twenty-four diapers, $2.50; 85.00. Two flannel skirts, $2.45; 84.90. One flannel skirt, 82.75. One lingerie skirt, $1.95. Three hand-made slips, $1.69; 85.07. One dress, 82.25. One dress, 8*5.00. Three knit gowns, $1.00; 83.00. Two pinning pads, 59c; 81.18. One blanket, $1.15. One receiving blanket, SOP. One bar Stork Castile soap, 20p. One can Johnson’s powder, 25p.

New Prices Are Met in Dix Service Uniforms

At $5.50, services of black soisette with white collars and cuffs, long sleeves and ample skirts. , —Ayres—House dress dept., third floor.

35 Pieces, $19.75 Three Arnold binders, 45c; 81.L5. Three knit shirts, 69£; 82.07. Twelve diapers, 81-08. Two pairs bootees, 39c; 78<*. Two flannel skirts, 98c; 81.96. One flannel skirt, 81-45. Three nainsook slips, 98c. 82.94. One dress, 81-95. Two knit gowns, $1.00; 82.00. Two wrappers, 69c; 8138. One quilted pinning pad, 59<t. 0 One nursery blanket, 85P. One bar Stork Castile soap, 20P. One can Johnson’s powder, 25p.

To Emphasize the Semi-Annual Special Velvet davenports in tete de negre, mulberry and blue, loose-cushioned or tufted, 8*29.00.

A Table fer Hall or Wall Os genuine walnut, sturdily, beautifully constructed, with minutely hand-carved rail and stretcher. Six feet long, and a bargain typical of the sale’s advantages, 881.00. - —Ayres—Fourth floor.

New prices that are lower than old prices—a great deal lower; on dresses that are up to the old standard if not better, there being new spring models, new strong workmanship, fresh new materials. At $5.00 is a uniform of white Dixie cloth, with highlow collar, as pictured. Ask for model number 400. At $3.95, plain blue chambray and striped gingham dresses in same model, nicely made, and indefd pretty. At $3.95 also, black soisette uniforms, in a splendid quality of material and made with the high-low neck.

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Close at 5:30