Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1921 — Page 8

8

Blouses for Spring Show Less Change NEW TOM, Fob. 4.—Spring bloosM show lew variation from the past season 3 offering:* than any other brarnh of the feminine garment world. The main difference Is In coloring and material, which is only the natural change from winter to summer wear. Colors are very gay. Practically all the manufacturers are turning out vast quantities of porcelain bine, tangerine, honey dew and rattan models. Mater Li Is are swerving from the heavy satins, broesdes and taffetas of midwinter to the georgettes, nets and laces of early spring. Georgette combined with silk or tricot Is much In evidence. Tho leading color combination Is gray georgette, with torsi or rose silk. Gray is the winning: color In hats, shoes, hose and wrap trimmings, and it Is for this reason that blouses favor It In dress models. ■ One house is showing a model of tieback gray georgette with back and front panel of coral metallic silk. These panels sre covered with an all-over pattern of black floss stitching. The sleeves are tbree-qnarter length and have the loose, flowing peasant cuff. The peasant Influence, by the way. Is strongly developed in spring blouses. Tho Roumanian cut oml coloring Is especially emphasised. Peasant smocks made of linen, pongee, crash or muslin In natural color and embroidered with blues and reds are a big seller for Southern resort wear right now. The crossstlt'h Is used for embroidering cotton blouses and the pattern Is generally applied about the peplum. collarless neck and down the front, where a large square of round design Is placed. The peasant cut Is effected by the loose aleeves, loose armholes and peplum belted at the waist. The old time flowing Russian overblouse Is almost entirely supplanted by this belted effect. Either a belt of self material Is used or a kid belt In contrasting color. These narrow kid belts of white, tan, scarlet or brown are lavishly used on all blouses and are a big feature of dress georgette blouses as Well as the peasant cottou smocks. Basque blouses are not returning to any extent lu the spring lines. . r.ut the high choker collar which was a part of the basque ts retained in many lingerie and silk models. It Is quite the vogue to have a very high collar and Tery short sleeves, ala tiie grand- opera gowns of this season. Lingerie blouses are not very conspicuous because of the Impossibility of getting this handiwork done. However, a few very select shops are displaying their priceless hand made linens, voiles and organdies. They are embossed with more entwork, scalloping and solid embroidery than was considered good taste a few years ago. but the fortunate women who can afford them affect to find them very beautiful. Narrow colored ribbon sashes er girdles sre run through hand-wrought eyelets and tie at the side. Loose cotton sports blouses tn a variety of gay colors, such as Jade, emerald, topaz, canary, porcelain blue, rose and scarlet, are shown to be worn with the sleeveless ribbon or wool jackets. Tams to match the Jackets are upon the market

ttfeSKiSTy-fl A trio of local artists gave the program for the morning muslcale of the Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Club held this morning In the Athenaeum, followed by a luncheon. Mrs. Carl D. Lucas, soprano, sang the brilliant aria from ‘Oberoh” (Weber), “Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster;" Miss Grace Hatchings, pianist, played two numbers. “Hark, Hark, the Lark" (Schu-bert-Llsit). and i Liebestranm” (Ltszt), and a group of negro spirituals. Including "I Stood by the River of Jordan’’ and "Hard Trials,*’ by Burleigh, and “Cold on the Plantation” (Farwell), was sung by Miss Norma Mueller, contralto. Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott, president of the organization, presided. During the luncheon business affairs were discussed. Mrs. Robert Ring of Danville was among the out-of-town guests. • • • Robert I. Marsh of the Legislature will talk Saturday noon at the Altrusa Club luncheon In L. S. Ayres' tearoom. His topic will be “Important Bills Before the Indiana Legislature.” • • Mrs. Charles Wells, 4531 Broadway, will entertain the Independent Social Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. • • • Mrs. Arthur Gresham of Irvington will entertain the Arachnae Club at her home Tuesday with a luncheon. * * * Kappa ehhpter of U,e Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority of the Metropolitan Bchool of Music will hold a business Meeting In the Woman’s clubroom of the Fletcher American bank, at 3 o’clock Tuesday. Miss Jessamine Barkley, president, will be la charge of the meeting. • • • Legislative bins concerning the teachers' tenure of office and labor laws for women will be discunscd at the luncheon of the Woman’* City Club to be h“ld In tho Chamber of Commerce Saturday. Reservations may be made through the secretary, Kate Wolverton. • • * Mr*. Walter Houston was name) second vice president of the Indianapolis Alumni Association of Indiana University, at the meeting of the Indiana feminine alumnae, held Thursday with Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, 330 Harvard place. She will preside at the woman's meetings, which are to be held each month, the March one to take the form of a 4 o'clock tea, March 7. The executive committee elected Thursday includes Mrs. Hatfield. Mrs. Donald L. Bose and Mrs. L. W. Rawlings. Mrs. Houston and Mrs. B. P. Kingsbury assisted the hostess In the hospitalities. • • • Mrs. Abbie MeGaughey, 3412 Salem •treet, who hag been passing several weeks In Chattanooga, Tenn* has returned home. • • • Miss Helen Coats of Marion will come tomorrow to pass the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coats of the Grant apartment • • • Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut and Miss Irma Vonnegut, 630 East Thirteenth street, hare returned from Martinsville, where they have been for the past fortnight. • • • Miss Ella Scbroeder, violinist; Mrs. S. K. Rulck, pianist, and Mrs. Glenn Friercnoed, contralto, will go to Franklin Tuesday evening to give a program before the Matinee Muslcale. * • An attractive Valentine dinner dance wa given by membors of the Trl Fleur Club at Vance's Thursday evening. Crystal baskets of red roses, heartshaped place cards and red tapers in individual holders marked the covers decorating the table. Chaperones for the affair Included Mr. and Mrs. Hurry L. Roy so. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Weldman, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mr. and Mr*. Edward Rink. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman, Mr and Mrs. Mathew McCarty, m For Expectant Mothers 9s£d By Thaee Benepatoies •d*t ter Booklet n Methsrhssd aad Uka Sakar. Fw.

Take Leading Parts in St . Mary's Show JEAN YANTIS. IT, sifcii* • a baßpSv BERTHA KOERS. Miss Jean Yantis and Miss Bertha Koers will take leading parts In “Mysterious Ted,” a three-act comedy to be presented at tfcu Athenaeum Sunday evening by the Young People's Social Club for the benefit of St. Mary's Church. >lr. and Mrs. William Fogarty, Mr. and Mrs. George Sadler and Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkhoff. • • • The marriage of Miss Dena Hurt to John W. Hartong will take place In tne home of the bride-elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs L. F. Hurt, 1906 North New Jersey street, Wednesday. Miss Mary Wheeler was pledged at the meeting of the Gamma Beta Sordtity held Wednesday evening In the borne of Miss Margaret Harness of the Clarlna apartments. Elks Pay Respects to Stage Brother Members of the Elks lodge attended Keith's Theater last night and paid their respects to Joseph M. Norcrosa and his wife, Nellie 1. Norerots, whose ages total 1-Mi years. Mr. Noreross Is considered the c'dest Elk In this country lu length of membership. The Elks presented n bonquet of flowers to Mrs. Noreross at the close of the act. Shelby Jury Called to Hear Fight Suit Special to The Times. SHELBY V IDLE, Ind.. Feb. 4.—A special venire of names was drawn by Gordon Thurston, Shelby County clerk, for prospective jury service In the hearing on the suit of John T. Drake against John M. Ensmlnger for damages of J.i.OUO. The case was scheduled to come to trial today. The complaint resulted from a quarrel between the two men in July, 11, OTcr the thrashing of wheat. According to the charges of Drake he was knocked down and beaten by the defendant. Drake alleges he was confined to his home for nine weeks as a result of the a^enuit. Evans Begins Action to Collect on Bond Action has been instituted in Circnit Court by Prosecutor William P. Evans agalnßt Sol Caldwell and Dover Johnson to collect SI,OOO on a forfeited appeal bond from the Criminal to the Supreme Court. It is stated Caldwell was convicted In Criminal Court July 31, 1920, on a blind tiger charge ar.d he served notice of appeal and gave bond, but failed to perfect the appeal. Johnson was surety.

Fun for Women to Diamond Dye

Klmonag Curtains Sweaters Coverings

Skirts Waists Coats Dresses

Women are finding It fun to diamonddye and add years of wear to any shabby, faded garment or drapery. Kaay directions In package. Don't risk your material in poor dye that streaks, spots, or fades. Buy “Diamond Dyes” no other kind. Tell druggist whether your material Is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich colors. —Advertisement. SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Pace, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth Says Specialist. Any breaking out of the skin, even Ilery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little MenthoSulphur, declares a noted skin spadalWt Because of tts germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation bogies at once to soothe irritated chin and heal eruptions such as ru.-h, pimples and ring worm. It seldom fails te remove the ferment and disfigurement, and yon do not have to wait for relief from embarrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from ekla trouble should obtain a small Jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any goad druggist and uae U like cold cream.— Stiver use leant.

Delegates Chosen to D . A. R. Congress Delegates to the Twenty-ninth Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, to be held In Washington, April 19, were elected at the meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, held In the parlors of the Propylaenm, Thursday afternoon. The group Includes Mrs. Quincy A. Myers, Mrs. E. 11. Darrach, Mrs. S. E. Perkins. Mrs. James A. Sutherland. Mrs. Theodore Vonuegut and Mrs. M. A. Potter. The alternates Include Mrs. A. P. Conklin, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Mrs. Anselm Hobbs, Mrs. X. W. Dehass, Mrs. Lucius Hamilton, Mra. William H. Bobbitt, Mrs. T. A. Wynn and Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent, will go by virtue of her office, with Mrs. E. F. Hodges, first vice regent, as alternate. The chapter passed a resolution protesting against the teaching of German in the schools over the State, copies of

Ayres'Downstairs Store - 3,000 Pairs Women's LOW SHOES In an Extraordinary Underpriced Sale xSsST An Unusual Purchase A, fr At Unexpectedly Low Prices ,*/ J* 95 Two Groups In Fact You Buy "Them at Eess Than Actual Cost of Making Spring's First Low Show Opportunity In this sale you will find practically every wanted style from the two-tie pump to conservative five-eyelet oxfords. Black Kid, Brown Kid , Patent Colt , Combinations and Two-Tone Effects —Goodyear Welt , Hand Turned Soles The styles include short, long and medium vamps; high, low, military heels and Cuban heels; the sizes from 2\% to 8, widths from AA to E. We regard these shoes as the best values one may buy at the prices—$1.J)5 and $2.95. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

Shoe Bargains for Men, fl “ff > Women and Children at lU|| | G More sale* and loss profit is the motto of this store. This rolioy, of ronrse, allows us to give you better values than you ran get elsewhere. It benefits both ways—-It uieaus more mouey in your pocket, aud gives us the assurance of your continued patronage.

Women’s One-Strap HOUSE SUPPERS SATURDAY ONLY— Asw HJM ■ Like Just the sllpper^^ for housework; strap low flat heel; \ leather sole; sixes 4 to 8.

Ginghams Stockings Draperies Everything

V {] Misses’ 1 SHOES J SATURDAY ONLY—(Ss\ Tan calfskin lace X. boot; English last; 1 a good solid wulklng shoe; sizes 1114

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1921.

which are to be sent to the Education Committee of the House and Senate, now In session here. Mrs. Robert B. Keith, chairman of the patriotic education committee of the chapter, presented the resolution. A group of musical numbers, including "The Mytles of Damascus" and “I Did Not Know,” both by Amy Woodford Finden, and “The Song of the Robin” by Anna Case, was sung by Mrs. Mildred Barrett Pearson, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Cllpplnger. Meetings • Francis memorial meeting of the Northeast W. C. T. TJ. was held this afternoon in the home of Miss Lydia Yount, 815 North Oxford street. • * Members of the Dramatic Club of St. Catherine's parish will present a threeact comedy In the parish house Sunday afternoon and at 8 o’clock Sunday evening. Tho group taking part includes Wilfred Booty, Timothy Sullivan, May

A HOOSIER BREAKFAST FROM THE FISHBACK LINE INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

Boys’ Shoes EM In Odds and Ends SATURDAY ONLY, ' s-jjig Jmjjjjjfp Good, solid shoes at old time prices. Sizes 4, 4',4. & and 5V4* Sale price for Saturday only. ________

BUlman, Roy Vetaler, Helen Morris, John | V. gteeb, Harman Schulsky, Celestlne J. ' Croney, Bertha Wolslffer and Alma C. Wolslffer, The play is being directed by Charles A. Brown. * • • Alfarata Council No. 5 will give a card party in Red Men’s Hall, corner of Capitol avenue and North street, at 8:30 tonight. • • * A lecture on “The Undernursed Child” will bo given tonight In the State Park library by Dr. Elmer Cox, child specialist. • • • Russell J. Ryan will speak before members of the Tenth Ward Democratic Club at the meeting to be held In the clubrooms, Hoyt and State avenues, Monday evening. Candidates for mayor, councllmen and city chairman have been in. vited to attend the session. A public discussion concerning the widening and straightening of Shelby street, in order to give the south side an open thoroughfare, will be held.

WwbSiui - >l9 CUrfS -ff WUKAIIE HOUR J Cl*.' rVwS { y

Women’s and Growing Girls’ OXFORDS SATURDAY ONLY, (jv \ S S-§1 tvfcy V-pbv main Brown leaf her low flat heels; medium toe;

Store open nntll 9:80 Saturday Evenings. We are exclusive agents for I>r. A. lteed Cushion Soie Shoes and Arcii Preserver Shoes In Indianapolis; also agents for Buster Brown Shoes tor Boys and Girls.

Open r a Close B a 3o t o Ayres &Cos

Shopping Briefs Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 for 50c Good looking initial handkerchiefs, In the old style block or Tiffany letter, are all imported goods and of long wearing quality. Another style is the plain unlettered kind, of soft cambric with neat satin stripes as a border. —Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor. Toilet Articles Low Priced for Saturday

Plnaud's Loria face powder, 454*. Vail’s hair remover, large size, 89^. Broadway bath soap, large size bars, the dozen, $1.25. Armour’s buttermilk soap, the dozen bars, 755. L. S. Ayres’ bardwater soap, the dozen bars, SI.OO. Incense powder, box, 29<*. F. E. I. tooth paste, 395. Lashgrow for the eyelashes, 395. Vendome, large cans talcum powder, 15$.

Shopping Bags to Carry All, 39c or 59c Rubberized materials have been used in these draw-top oags. Well made and large size for family shopping and marketing. Black and several other colors are obtainable. Prices are very insistent, 39<? and 595. —Ayres—Leather goods, street floor.

New Stylish Slender Corsets $5.00 and $7.50 The corset for the busy little lady of business. Elastic around the top or the elastic inserts under the arms, insure a most comfortable sitting posture. Back lace styles, of pink coutil and broche materials. Low bast models with short, medium or long skirt. A deep elastic gore allowing for a full diaphragm with a very low front clasp is a splendid feature in all these corsets. Priced, $5.00 and $7.50. —Ayres—Corset dept., third' floor.

Silk Jersey Petticoats, $3.95; Bloomers, $2.95 The petticoats are so attractive in the most delicious shades with either satin or taffeta flounces. Priced $3.95 —and a durable quality of silk Jersey. Bloomers are ankle lengths, with an accordion plaited ruffle to finish them Jauntily. Purple, tanpe and blue are to be had at this most special pricing, $2.95. —Ayres—Petticoat dept„ third floor. New Sveltine Convertible Dress-Aprons, $2.25 —For the Stout Woman The new house dresses all stoutly built women have been waiting for are just'in. They are pippins! Pleasing to behold oneself in, comfortable to wear, and protecting to ones clothing. In warranted percales, both the dark and light grounds are shown in stripes and checks, 'fhe price invites at only $2.25. —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor. Boys and Girts Take Notice Try Out the Drawing Master Saturday, any boy or girl who is interested in drawing, will be given an opportunity to “try out’’ the Drawing Master, an amusing, instructing apparatus with easel and pantagraph attached * There will be several Drawing Masters for use any time during the day, and an instructor in charge. —Ayres—Toy 6hop, fifth floor. Brand New Gingham Frocks and Sturdy Rompers for Little Girls and Boys 2 to 6 Years

Continued — The Showing of Printzess Suits If you did not get down today to the showing of the first Printzess suits for spring, you will surely be interested in knowing £hat there will be a goodly number for your choosing Saturday. All Are of Navy Blue Tricotine; Priced at $59.50, $39.50 —Ayres—Suit section, third floor.

All White Cooking Ware

Very Specially Priced A special purchase enables us to offer certain triple-coated, pure white enamel, first-grade cooking utensils at uncommonly low prices. 3-quart coffee pot lVii-qnart double rice boiler. 6-quart convex covered cooking kettle. Choice for any one of j Any two of the pieces, I Or the entire tnreethe three pieces, $1.69. | special for $3.25. | piece set for only $4.50. —Ayres—House furnishing dept., sixth floor.

Hand scrubs, Sweetheart talcum powder, 3 for 255. Shell combs, 355. Talcum powder, Bs. Mavis perfume, the ounce, SI.OO. Azurea perfume, the ounce, $1.25. Jap Rose talcum powder, 11* Pebeco tooth paste, Xnola liquid powder, 39<b Djer-Klss sachet, the ounce $1.25. Vlolette’s Ambre Royal face powder, the box, $2.00.

—Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

Pockets and sashes and dear little stylings make these new gingham frocks adorable for the little curly headed daughter. Neatly trimmed and to sell Saturday at a special pricing, $1.49. The rompers are to be had In that coloring to which sonny is most prejudiced. They are Indeed practical for the playtime garment. Special at 9S$. —Ayres—Children’s shop, fifth floor.

Bargains in Regulation Dresses To Ftntsh Out the School Year These are some of the season’s best values in the Girls’ Shop. Reflect, please, what small prices are asked for dresses of French serge, and lacking nothing in emblems and the sort that may add to the smartness of such a costume. 9 Black Regulations, Only $11.95 Two-piece styles of black French serge, trimmed with cavalry yellow silk braid and emblems. Very attractive. Five dresses in size 8; four in size 10. 2 Navy Blue Regulations at $11.95 Also of French serge, embroidered and braided. Oue size 6, one size 10. 9 Cream Serge Dresses, Only $11.95 One-piece styles with cavalry yellow emblems and braid. Exceedingly attractive dresses for “extra nice” wear, for the miss of 8 to 16 years. 24 Navy Serge Ones to Go at $8.95 Exceptional values, trimmed with white linen braid. 24 will not tarry long; early participation is strongly advised. —Ayres—Girls’ shop, fifth floor.

Inexpensive Jewelry Some Useful, Some Decorative The bracelet is to the short-sleeved frock what a period is to the finale of a sentence. An effective bracelet is a sterling top bangle affair in the French gray finish. And only 3C. Ribbon watch bracelets, plain or engraved, English or green gold finish, are priced at 50C and SI.OO. “Marie Louise" Necklaces Are New Marie Louise necklaces are silver plated shot chain in a cascade of three loops, graduated lengths. Very pretty for SI.OO. Lingerie clasps, gold top or sterling silver top, plain and engraved. Helpful little things, and only 50C the pair. —Ayres—Jewelry section, street floor.

Here They Are Men! Fowne’s, Fisk's and Dent's Gloves, Saturday, 50c the Pair They are soiled, otherwise they would cost dollars Instead of pennies. Broken assortment of men’s suede dress gloves and white glace kid gloves with silk palms for full dress. Boys’ Gloves Reduced to 95c Tan and gray capeskin gloves, with spearpoint and contrasting embroidered backs. Sizes Ito 6. Men’s Wool Half Hose, 45c Three pairs, $1.25. These are light weight, heather mixture. All sizes. —Ayres—Men’s store, street floor. 1,200 Women’s Union Suits, 59c a Suit Three for $1.65. Os fine, light weight cotton, low neck, sleeveless, tight and loose knee; regular and extra sizes. Women’s Gloves at 75c the Pair Os washable chamoisette, sllpon style, soft gauntlet, strap wrist, with self and contrasting insets at wrist. A well known make; every pair first quality. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings, $1.35 Three Pairs, $4.00. Os twelve-strand pure thread silk with silk lisle tops, stopravel hem, double soles, high spliced silk heels. Fashioned ankles. Every pair first quality. Black, white. African brown, cordovan, gray and navy. —Ayres—Street floor.

The Girls' Shop