Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1921 — Page 8

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PAY VISIT TO LEGISLATURE Indiana Commercial Secretaries Conclude Sessions. A visit to th& Indiana State Legisla- j ture this morning and a luncheon at the j Indianapolis CbsmSsr of Coa\merce. fol lowed by round-table discussion of j matters of inAceat to the association, were to cohclr.de th midwinter meeting of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries’ Association, which opened yesterday afternoon !c the library of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. At the banquet of the association last night at the Chamber of Commerce J. A. Van Osdoi. president of the State Chamber of Commerce, presided and the principal speak-eTs were .T. E. Fretiericka, Kokomo, who spoke on the subject of “City Optional Charter Plan;” J. Clyde Hoffman, who discifssed features of city planning, and James H. Lowry, who also spoke on the matter of city planning. f S. H. McClary, Terre Haute, vice president of the association, at the afternoon session spoke on uniform traffic regulation for cities. I^SQcielprg] One of the interesting social affairs • of the week iR the dancing party to be given in the department clubhouse tonight by the members of the Junior Department Club. The department is made lip of feminine members of the younger set who follow a course of study under the direction of their patronesses, Mrs. F. G. Balz, Mrs. G. W. I’ronini and Mrs. A. T. Coate. meeting in the club parlors twice a month. Miss Harriett Kistner is chairman of the organization and is in charge of general arrangements lor the dance this evening. Decorations, favors and programs are to carry owt the club colors—pink and green. The active members of the club include: Mary Montgomery. Dorothy Knisely, Louise Harris. Ineva Reilly. 'Katherine Boothby. Hazel Meyer, Carolyn Meikel, Mary Hart, Elizabeth Remy, Mary McMeans, Eleanor Forbes, Alice Young, Marjorie Oakes, Julia Patton. Maxine Bird, Virginia Bird, Margaret Price, Florence Kessler, Susanna Goepper. Dorothy Moore, Mildred Stilz, Lindabelle Thompson, Margaret Greenburg. Jean Dodds. Harriet Kistner, Pauline Gellatly, Virginia nosraer. Elizabeth Berterman, Dorothea Kelssner, Alma Lucas, Dorothy Ryker, Susan Koilhoff, Elsie Meier. Lenore Henkle. Minna Margaret Lauter. Dorothy Powell, Ruth Frorim, Marguerita Jackson, Josephine Gorsuch, Mary Margaret Miller, Helen Reward Elizabeth Martin, Ruth Gallop. Jean Bouslog, Margaret Fowler, Neiie Richardson. Catherine Looney, Eleanor Henry. Susie Florea, Eiorotbv Kimberltn, Marjorie Mercer, Amy Smith. Helen Smith, Elizabeth McMntb. Sarah McMath, Elizabeth Dehass. Klvie Bryan, Christina Owens, Mary Coate, Susan Perkins, Lois Booth, Marianne Holmes, Helen I.autcr, Anna C. Gardner, Marlon Goddard, Isabelle Mathews. Chaperones for the party will include the patronesses and their husband- together with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iteissner. • • • Dr. and Mrs. John F. Ppaunhurst, North Meridian and Thirty-Fourth Rtreets, have departed for Des Moines, lowa. ' • * • Miss Marlon Louise Pratt, harpist. ISI2 Central avenue, has gone to Cincinnati to fill a fortnight's engagement, after which sh“ will tour Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky in coiu-crt work, before returning j to Indianapofls. Mrs. L. Burgess. 1133 Oxford street. 1 entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday night, in honor of Miss Rosemary Frances Malay, whose marriage to Paul McGauley is to take place Tuesday. The bridal colors of pink and white were carried out in the table appointments, a French basket of pink carnations, combined with narcissus, forming the cen-ter-piece. The guests included Mrs. Agnes H. Maloy, Miss Abigal Hart, Mrs. Ruth Shea, Miss Emma Dwyer, Miss Nellie Dwyer Miss Helen O'Gara, Miss Mart Manian. Mrs. George Seibert, Mrs. Jeremiah Costello, Mrs. T. C. Kelly, Mrs. James Hart, Miss Gladys Powers. Mrs. : Bliee, MrR. Kichrrdson and Mrs. ,T. Pratt. Miss Kathryn \Vocher. 2117 North Meridian street, entertained this afternoon j with a "bridge,” In hi-nor of Miss Char- ■ lotte Bell, whose marriage to Frank A .Tbroop is to take place Monday.

Mrs. T. P. Overman, who lias been passing a few days with friends in In ulannpoli*. today returned to her home near Mooresville. • • • Miss Alice Coval was chosen president of the Gamma Bt*fa Sorority ih the business meeting held at the home of Miss Anna Smith, 1801 Bellefontalne street. Wednesday evening. The other officers elected include Miss Anna Smith, vice president; Miss Juanita Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Alberta Balter, treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, sergeant-at-arms. / • • * Miss Marion G. Williams of the College of Music and Fine a recital in Bridgeport, 111., Thursday evening. • • Mrs. Demarchus Brown gave a lecture ot “Bruges. Belgium, and Her Foet.” before the Study Circle of *fie Council of Jewigh Women, at their meeting held Thursday in ffie vestry room of the ttTnple. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mnrmon. lllb North Delaware street, are passug a few days in New York. America Gitfes War Decorations to Japs TOKIO. Jan. 21.—Decorations made by the President of the United States in recognition of services rendered by high officers of tb? armies and navies of the various countries engaged in the war against Germany, were presented to Japanese officers at\he American embassy in Tokio recently. Edward Bell, charge and affaires of the American embassy, made the speech of presentation in the presence of Captain Watson. Aute;iiiu naval attache at the embassy. The following officer* of the imperial Japanese navy wore preanted with the President's decoration*; Admiral Baron H. Bhitnamura. Vice Admiral Kosaburo Oguri. Vice Admiral Keujo Ido. Hear Admiral Kiyok.ar.it Abe. Capt. Kichisnbura Nomura. Several other officers were granted these medals, hut their duties outside of Tokio prevented them from being present at tlje embassy to receive them. Woman Sleep Walker Finds Way in Storm IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Jan. 21. Clad only in her night dress a woman, said to he a teacher in the schools here, walked downtown in her sleep through the heaviest snow storm of the season on Wednesday night 11:30 o'clock, it became known today.

MOWS IWD For Expectant Mothers Sl It Three Semeiwtiobs ! f trite for Booklet Motßsskood mad Uu Bokr. Krc. BfOdffold !t ego la tor Cos., htsk Uk 4114* xa.

‘Show Me U.S. Goods’ Is Shopping Slogan of Next First Lady MARION, Ohio, Jan. 21.—When Mrs. Warren G. Harding shops in Ne.w York she,will have only a few places to visit. The abandonment of the elaborate inaugural program has obviated ilie necessity for certain gowns, and it is expected that her shopping tour, while a necessary one at this time, in view of the calls on her time later, will be concluded soon. Importers, it is understood from her close friends, will have .small opportunity to profit from her visit. Her slogan, her friends state, will be: “I'm an American woman, show me American goods.” Mrs. Harding is a great lover of the theater, and it is said she expects to attend a number of the latest theatrical successes during her stay in New York and Washington. x Inez McWhirter, the Harding cook, queen of the waffle makers of Ohio, will

Saturday We Teach Your Dollars to Have More Sense AT OUR GREAT Q If T REDUCTION tsj/\JLHi Os Men’s, Women’s and Childrens’ Shoes

LADIES’ f" •fj and Growing ] f Girls’ Tan J - | Lace Shoes / Low heels, l / regular JO.OO L *’ < SL value. Sizes U Snturdsy

CHILDRENS’ ss==:::=;s; fT| Black Lealher * r i Shoes / (f% %<JAI Children's lacp shoes. Tli-eut nature last. An ex el lent buy and well worth every cent a-ked. Siz. s ji-j to 8. Saturday, only $2.48.

SATURDAY

Odds and Ends in Men’s Lace Shoes Giminctn! leather; broad and English lasts. These are bargains that are worth going several miles for. Sizes run from to 11. Special fur Saturday, S2.PS.

BOYS’ BUTTON SHOES IlFfl j Good solid shoes. Gun- a- ~ I & Tj 1 j metal calfskin leather. ® -‘2? / ■/ f \ ;An excellent shoe for Kg® gH / /I "°J \ l the school boy. These sir at the bargain price of Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:30 Exclusive agent* for Dr. A. Heed Cushion Sole Shoe** and Arrli Preserver Shoen. Also agents for Duster Broun Shoes for BOVS and GIKLB. |J§ CfAjA ! WestWashi3QtonSl vlV||

Thrift and Saving ure more easy to accomplish under tho operation of a budget and a plan for recording the family expenses. This Is National Thrift Week Thrift, in a broad sense, means efficient management, careful spending as well as systematic saving. OUR FAMILY BUDGET BOOK for Household Accounts will help you to he THRIFTY. Ask us for one. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ~~ ~~ ' _ IFW iM &Co,,Siateß^ 133-135

accompany Mm. Harding to Washington. Mrs. Harding also will retain Brown, her colored butler, when she become* mistress of the White House. War Mother to Speak at K. C. Auto School Mrs. Alice French, national war mother of the American War Mothers, will be the principal sneaker at a meeting tonight of the Knights of Columbus Auto School, 12 West Fourteenth street. A talk alßo will tie given by Joseph A. McGowan, Jr., former soldier. It is expected 150 students will be present. Simon F. Roachc is superintendent of the school, which was organized by the Knights of Columbus as a phase of iti vocational educational program for exservice men. DAILY HEADS LAWYERS. Thomas A. Daily was elected president of the Lawyers’ Club of Indianapolis at a banquet held at the University Club. Other officers elected were: Romney L. Willson, vice president; T. L. Locke, secretary, and Robert Adams, treasurer.

LADIES’ SHOE^^j^ Odds and ends in ladies' button shoes. Sizes 2'i, 3 and 3 1 -a. These are our regular $5.00 values. For quick clearance Saturday, SI.OO. All sales are final. No exchanges. Come early for these real bargains.

CHILDRENS’ Kid and Gunmetal J J \ Shoes / W / \ Button style, nature last. Sizes 5 to 8. / Regular $2.5' > T H Saturday Only

Men s Elk Lace Shop Shoes Just the shoe where strength and durshilitv is desired. These nrc our rcgtilnr $4.00 values nnd you can readily se<- that the saving is considerable. Sizes 8 to 11.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1921.

Ayr§s'Downstairs Store \ A Shoe Sale of Importance / _ n. .. uu Cuban Heels Black Kid m \ r- T LOW Heels Black Calf \ Military Brown Kid Heels Brown Calf X Goodyear i „ . . \ Welt Sewed Pat#nt Kld ' Hand Turned Patent Calf Long Vamp Combinations WA CSS *O Short Vamps Two-Ton© ]■ rhi Sizes 2 1 2 to 8 \\ JL OO Arr “ For Women. • For Women. Younz Women jHf YounglVomen and Girls and Girls

Two Groups of Coats at Remarkably Low Prices Handsome Plush Coats Coats of Stiver tone Coats of Bolivia Cloth Coats of Fine Velour 200 of Them to Sell Saturday Belted coats, loose bark models, coats for motoring and coats for street wear. Group one *lß™*2s" Group two *27™ i 3S M These coats are beautifully made, the materials are worthy of coats costing more, the styles pleasing. Every coat Is lined and interlined; many of them have fur collars. We believe—the best Coat values you ll find tn town —Thfi Downstairs store.

There's a Hint of Spring in These New HA TS I 7 tower Trimmed Sailors Flower Trimmed Bonnets Flower Trimmed Turbans There are nearly two hundred of them and we feel sure Saturday shoppers are going to be delightfully surprised at finding such smart hats at so small a price—only $5.00. —Downstairs Store.

Groceries . / CREAMERY BUTTER Ayres' Speclni Creamery, a Quality product, uniformly good, special price, 52* the pound. “Cream of Nut” margarine, a fancy nut butter, uncolored, pound 27*; colored ready for the table, pound, 37*. Sandwich Cheere—Kraft’s 5 pound cakes of crenm and domestic Swiss, square, shaped to slice for sandwich bread. Try this new cheese at our demonstration booth. Cream pound. 42*; 5-pound cake, $2.00 Domestic Swiss, pouud, 62*; 5 - pound cake, $3.00. Breakfast Sausage, little pig links, Kingan’s “Kellable,” “Swift's “Brookfield” and "Favorite" braud, pound carton, 33*. Bacon, sugar cured, lean streaked, Klngan's "Porter” brand, machine sliced, pound, 30*. Peas, “Batavia" quality, the select <>f the season’s pack, Tiny sifted Early June (very small). No. 2 cans, 36*; superfine sifted No. 2 cans, 32c; sifted cofly June, No. 2 cons, 28*; Mellow Surprise, No. 2 cans, 25*. Tak-hom-a Biscuit, the "Sunshine” buscult of many uses, special price, 3 packages, 25*. Coffee, “Saturday'’ brand, a Santos blend, pound, 25*. —Ayres—Downstairs. US Ayres &Cos

L S Ay res &Cos

Open at 8:30

i Bed Sheets and Sheeting, Pillowcases and Muslins Reveal Interesting Prices at This Time / The prices and qualities both tend to make the buying of such bedding a very pleasant business, besides a very profitable one.

Bleached sheetings, 72 inches wide; 50? the yard. Unbleached sheeting, 72 inches wide; 47 the yard. Anchor sheeting, 81 inches wide; 65? the yard. Pepperell bleached sheeting, 81 Inches wide; 55? the yard. Bleached Pequot tubing, 42 and 40 inches; uOC and 55? the yard. Favorable Mention Given Pillowcases Hemstitched pillowcases, size 42x36 inches; 43? each.

The World’s Best t r /-n 1 • France Known CMiinaware —A Sale ° Has Been So Well Patronized That We're Drawing Now on Reserve Slock In closing out these six decorative patterns we are placing a price on this beautiful chinaware that ordinarily is given merely semi-porcelain. The values were recognized, so that now we are drawing on our reserve stock to till our selling tables. * The need of an extra plate or a meat dish or baker, is ever coming up in these days of hurried dishwashing, consequently this is a very real opportunity when this Haviland ware is— Offered at Less Than Pre-War Prices

6'o-inch plates, 45?. 71 2 -inch p': tea. 40?. I'oune siitips, wc. Fruit saucers, 33?. Oat meal bowls, 45?. individual butters, 5?. Salt dips, 5?. Spoon trays, 95?. Casseroles, $3.85. Cream pitchers, $1.35. Sugar bowls, $1.75.

■ The Girls' Shop—Enlarged Springtime Taffeta Frocks Have Gome of Seven to Years sortment Is comnphasize partlcu- , youthful, crisp m for the girl of n springs, t circular skirt is as are fetching 5. Sashes are such being the i piquant bits of ry give these u please! Priced 19.50. 00, for Girls of -Size Range. tty models, all the girl of these id in contrasting aistHne are laced s—a pretty effect. Priced from $11.95 to $25. —Ayres—Girls’ shop, fifth floor.

A Good “Nightie Night” Muslin Gowns, $1.95 and $2.95 Painty iaee and ribbon run through a firm, beading top —a muslin gown that presents itself as an exceptional value for Saturday shoppers. Swiss ehibroidery is used effectively also. Chemises using lace and embroidery have taken this inviting price mark—s9^? to $2.95. -r-Ayres—Muslin underwear, third floor.

Bleached Mohawk pillowcases, size 42x36 inches; 45? each. t A Thought to Sheets and Muslin Bleached sheets, soft finished. Size 72x90 inches, at $1.29. Size 81x90 inches, at $1.39. Bleached Wonder-Weave sheets, size 81x99 inches, at $1.85. Bleached Mohawk sheets, size 81x90 inches, at $1.49.

Bouillon cups and. saucers, SI.OO. Covered butters, $3.25. Meat dishes, sl.so*to $3.95. Open bakers, $2.25. Teapots, $2.50. Celery trays, SI.OO. Saucer tureens, $3.85. Numerous other articles at reduced prices. —Ayres—Chinaware, sixth floor.

Children’s and Misses’ Shoes . Specially Priced for Saturday For this event we have assembled shoes for infants, children, misses and growing girls, these same shoes being of reliable leather and workmanship, and up to the Ayres standard in every way. This includes the assurance that there are no McKay sewed shoes in the collection —all soles are turned and welt sewed. Infants’ and Children’s Shoes Specially Priced $1.95 In black, brown and novelty combinations. Sizes 2to 5 and sto 8. Made to give sturdy, enduring service. Children’s Shoes Only $2.95 In black and brown, lace style, with broad toes and low heels. Sizes from 8% to 10*£. Misses’ •Shoes Only $3.45 Black and brown, models, lace style, with roomy toes and weltsewed soles. All misses’ sizes. Growing Girls’ Shoes, $4.95 Black and brown lace style, broad and medium toes, medium and low heels. Women’s sizes, 2*4 to 7. w —Ayres—Children’s shoes, fifth floor.

Close at 5:30

Unbleached muslin, 36 Inches, at 12 %? the yard. Bleached muslin, 36 inches wide, at 13V6$ the yard. And a Miscellaneous Item or So Cotton batting, three pounds and stitched. Size 72x90 Inches, at $1.20. Beacon comfortables, Jacquard patterns, at $5.75. —Ayres—-Bedding section, second floor.

A Miscellany of Toilets Pleasingly Priced Saturday will be a day to get those of these articles you need at attractive prices. Armour’s Broadway bath soap, SI.OO the dozen. Armour's Buttermilk soap, 75? the dozen. Mavis perfume, $1.50 the ounce. Naomi cold cream, 39?. L. S. Ayres Hardwater soso, SI.OO the dozen. Vail's Hair Remover, 24?. bay Rum, 50?. 4711 Vegetale Lilac, 95£ the bottle. Sponges for bath use, lO^. Good toothbrushes, 10<. Hand scrubs, 10?. Shell combs, 39?. Arty’s Lilas perfume, $1.50 the ounce. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

Hand Bags, $1.95 Expressive of a neat appearance, for business use. Os embossed leather, in dark brown, with the strap back or in the popular kodak styles. Here is a price that is very insistent —Ayres—Leather goods, street floor.

Jewelry for 50c That silver piece can buy real bargains in imported colored stone barpins, mounted in silver and usually priced considerably higher. White stone barpins are also to be had at this mark—50*. —Ayres—J ewelry, street floor. .