Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1921 — Page 7

EESd&'jjF Mrs. Joseph B. Keulin#i North Alabama street, will entertain members of the Heyl Study Club with a luncheon at her home Tuesday. The program will be In the charge of Mrs. Albert Alexander, Mrs. F. P. Woolery and Mrs. P. A. Davies. • • • An Informal reception in honor of Miss Ida M. Tarbell, who is to lecture Monday evening in the Jewish temple, will be held following the lecture. The reception committee will Include officers and directors of the Council of Jewish Women, member* of the educational and publicity committees, the executive board of the Seventh District Club Federation, together with Mrs. E. C. Rumpier, Mn. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. Demarchus Brown and Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht. Ticket* may be obtained at Huder's drug store or the Merchants Heat and Light Company. • • • Mrs. John H. Moffett. 3715 North Meridian street, entertained jesterday with a delightful luncheon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Paul Cash of Oakland, 111. Spring flowers were used throughout the house with a centerpiece of tulips and jonquils for the luncheon tables, red heart-shaped place cards marking the covers for the sixty guests. • • • Mrs. Samuel E. Rauhe, 3024 North Meridian street, accompanied by Mrs. Charles M. Burpee, has left for the Bermuda Islands. • • • Miss Adelaide Moore, 2736 North Talbott avenue, will entertain Theta Alpha chapter of Delta Gamma Sorority with a luncheon at her home tomorrow. * • • Mrs. J. W. Titns, 2647 Sutherland avenue, was hostess for the meeting of the Central W. C. T. 17. this afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Huggins was the speaker for the afternoon, while Mrs. B. 11. Jenne led the deTotionals. • • • Mrs, John W. Kern will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ralston at “Hoosler Home” over the week-end. Mrs. Kern, together with Mrs. Leslie Jones of Lebanon, Mrs. Lew Elllngham of Ft Wayne and Mrs. Biddell of Lafayette were entertained yesterday at luncheon in the Clermont School for Girls by Dr. Kenosha Sessions. • • • Mrs. Fannie T. Bryson, 1044 North Delaware street, entertained with a luncheon at her home today. • • • Members of the Le Tarde Club were entertained with a Valentine party yesterday by Mrs. Joseph Brady, 226 West Thirty-First street. The rooms were attractively decorated* with tulips and the Ices, confections and favors all carried out the Valentine idea. The guests Included Mrs. H. F. Noltlng, Mrs. Earl Haverstlck, Mrs. Leonard Traub, Mrs. Albert Sehaub, Mrs. Arthur N. Shoup, Mrs. Homer B. Stevens, Mrs. William B. Peet, Mrs. Martin Brady and Mrs. W. Herbert Bretzlaff. • • Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Harker have returned from their wedding trip 'through the South and are at home at 1835 North Delaware street. Mrs. Harker was formerly Miss Marie Addison. Greensburg D. A. R. Opposed to German Special to The Times. GREENSBCRG, Ind., Feb. 11.—The Daughters of the American Revolution have adopted the following resolution against the teaching jf the German language In the public schools of Indiana: Believing that the teaching of the German language in our schools will greatly deter the great work of Americanization, Lone Tree Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution of Greensbnre, Ind., urges you to do all In. your power against the bill prepared by Senator W. E. Bowers to legalize the use of the German language in private and parochial schools, also the bill presented by Representative E. P. Bailey to allow the teaching of German In our high schools. A copy haa been sent to the Committee on Education of the General Assembly. Select Chairman at Hartford City Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITT, Ind., Feb. 11.—At a meeting; last night the Democratic city central committee elected O. P. Scbug chairman. Cornelius Bresnehan, vice chairman, and Floyl Willman, secre-tary-treasurer. Ward chairmen will be elected later.

Just Like One More Voice —is the clear, sweet, life-like singing of the throat of silver grain spruce —the wood used for centuries in famous old violins—now used to give purity of tone to the J^tarr PHONOGRAPH Truly, )his is the perfect phonograph throughout. The scientifically correct tone arm and sound box, tile accuracy of its mechanical parts, the superb piano finish of each cabinet—all these combine to make the Starr a superior phonograph. We’d like to show you how the Starr can play any record bevter—and Gennetts best of all. Come here to hear today. THE STARR PIANO CO. MANUFACTURERS 49-53 MONUMENT CIRCLE Pianos, Player Pianos, Phonographs, Gennett Records

In College Play £ 1 .Y- ’ •/• $3 ' > 5

MISS MARGARET McCAIN. Miss Margaret McCain, 123 South Emerson avenue, takes a leading part in tne Butler College Dramatic Club's production, “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” which is to be given at English's tomorrow night. The play Is a threeact melodrama by Jerome K. Jerome, and offers the cast many opportunities to display their dramatic powers. Tickets are on sale at Butler College and English's.

Two City Schools Are Objectives of Thugs Burglars broke Into two schoolhouses during the night, and ts they were In search of knowledge they would have found two willing teachers had they remained until Motor Police Dalton and McClure arrived this morning. The police say it was evidently the work of the same burglar at each sehoolhouse, as at each place the glass was broken from the front door and the door opened by reaching through and unlocking it. Henry Marsh, custodian at School No. 67, Walnut and Rochester streets, notified the police that school was broke t n into. William n. Easton, custodian at School No. 52. Walnut street and King avenue, notified the police that burglars entered that building. Nothing was stolen, but desks were ransacked and attempts had been made to force the locks on the desks In the office of each school. Money, Ice Cream and Films Stolen Thieves were mean enough to steal a gallon and a half of ice cream from the porch of Otto Leppert's residence, 24 West Eighteenth street, yesterday. Two rolls of movie films were reported m'gsing from the office of Thomas L. Perry, 224 Wimrner building. Mr. and Mra. Frederick Harlngton. guests at the Linden Hotel, told the police their room had been entered by a thief. Mrs. Harlngton's purse containing *ls was missing. Two Wives, His Excuse MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 11.—Oscar Hanson pleaded be was driven to a life of banditry because he married two women and had to support two families when arraigned in municipal court today.

“Diamond Dye” Old Garments And Draperies

Each package of “Diamond Dyes” conj tains easy directions for dyeing any gar- ; ment or drapery. Beware! Poor dye j streaks, spots, fades, and ruins material by giving it a “dyed-look.'’ Buy “Dia- , mond Dyes” only. Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if It is | cotton, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich col- ! ora.—Advertisement.

‘BUYER’S STRIKE’ HALTS TRADE Dick Miller Tells Traffic Club Integrity Needed. Dick Miller, president of the City Trust Company, talking at a dinner of the Indianapolis Traffic Club in the Rainbow room qf the Hotel Severin last night, said the present stagnation of trade is due to a “buyer's strike.” This condition, Mr. Miller declared, !s one thnt had to come and will continue until prices of commodities become equalized. ‘‘We shall never get back to normal," he said, “until all prices are down sympathetically, one with the other.” In telling the club a few things that must be done before the country can become rational again, the speaker said there must be a greater observance of the Golden Rule and more integrity in business. He spoke of the excess profit tax as one of the causes of present conditions. He said It caused men to “spend money like water.” Mr. Miller declared there is not the least danger of a financial panic, although there may be some

Gordon’s Special for Saturday RESTWELL EASY CHAIR ON SALE TOMORROW Choice of Golden M .50 —TERMS—and Fumed Oak ===== $2.00 CASH Finishes raSffgatf SI.OO WEEK The Restwcll Easy Chair is recognized as one of the leading reclining chairs manufactured. They are noted for the comfort giving qualities. Adjustable back and footrest. The frames are neatly finished and very strongly constructed. The seat and back are upholstered in high quality imitation leather over comfortable springs. Easily worth S4O. On sale tomorrow at the low price quoted above.

3 Rooms Furnished as Low as $165 Convenient Credit Terms.

SHOE BARGAINS For Women and Children That Represent Substantial Savings

Misses’ and r | j Children’s | | Shoes J v\ Saturday Only * v fHHSI ay, to 3 These shoes are of brown m rulf lace, built solid end #|( M M S sturdy for hard wear; ml B) H fM English last. Saturday Vjs Bf 1 B Ba - !>s tD /.T:0 The shoes In this lot are ■ M the same as above on’y In ■ —... . nature last. Children’s sizes, BVi to 11; Saturday only, $2.48.

Rubber Footwear “5 a',™!

f**' slort

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921.

rough days ahead for the Industrial world. “The v- ''ted States has got to find a market for its products In other countries,” he declared. He advocated reorganization of the consular service and making every United States representative In a foreign land a missionary for American products. The dinner was given In honor of past presidents of the club. Among those who spoke were L. L. Fellows, Indianapolis; S. S. Shambaugh, Kokomo; M. R. Maxwell, Cleveland; William Thorne, M. Wolf and Frank Humston, Indianapolis. Archbishop to Visit PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.—Archbishop Dennis J. Dougherty, mentioned In Rome dispatches as likely to be created cardinal at the forthcoming consistory there, will leave for Romo within ten days, it was authoritatively stated here today. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.—Advertisement.

East Washington Street

BROOM HANDLE HIS PROTECTION Vigorous Defense Brings Fine to Negro Preacher. "When 1 saw his Intention was to kill me. I protected myself.” declared Claud Landrum. 31, a negro preacher living at 1614 Martindale avenue, who was testifying In a case of assault and battery In city court festerday afternoon. Landrum was arrested Wednesday night by Bikemen Hague and Heller at Sixteenth street and Arsenal avenue after they were called to the “scene of action” in which Landrum struck Haywood Hughes, 56, a white man living at 1327 Barrow avenue, with a broom Handle over the right ere. The fight Is said to have stnrted over “bail blood.” Hughes was arrested along with Landrum, not for what he did to him, but for striking the first blow. "The keys never popped on me before Inst night,” answered the sarcastic witness after being asked whether he hail ever been arrested on any charge previously. Judge Walter Pritchard fined both men $1 and costs.

Shoes H| ■y,m mouse leathers; high ago these shoes represented good values at $5.50 to SB.OO. Today they are real bargains.

4 Rooms Furnished as Low as $lB5 Convenient Credit Terms.

Store open until 9:80 Saturday Evenings. We are exclusive agents for Br. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes and Arch Preserver Shoes In Indianapolis; also agents for Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls.

Open Daily at 8:30

sssL S Ayres & Co-

Voiles and Organdies * Are Slated for Popularity Crisp, colorful organdies are being bought up to make dainty, picturesque frocks for “afternoons,” quaint summer dancing frocks after the Directoire mode, and in the darker shades, such as brown, for smart day dresses. On the other hand, voiles, practical, attractive voiles are going to be used more than ever for both daytime and party wear —according to the coloring and patterns. Our judgment is based upon the amount we are selling. Embroidered Organdies, 45 Inches Wide, $2.95 These are shown in many attractive color combinations —brown with brown and white, Copenhagen with wine and white, lemon with golden yellow and black, orchid with wisteria and gold, pink with rose and green, brown with brown and rose and pink with rose and green. Good Looking Voiles, Challis and Foulara Effects

At 75c Opera voiles in navy blue, cadet blue, brown and black grounds with foulard printings; 40 inches wide. At 59c Majestic voiles with foulard printings on navy and cadet blue, brown and gray; 40 Inches wide.

Pure Thread Silk Stockings at $1.35 Exclusively at L. S. Ayres & Cos. in Indianapolis. Twelve-strand pure thread silk, double lisle garter tops, stop ravel hem, double soles, fashioned ankles; black, white, gray, taupe, African brown, Russian calf and navy. At $1.50 the pair, Phoenix English ribbed silk-finished lisle stockings, in cordovan and black. These are particularly desirable for street or sports wear. At 75<* and SI.OO are “Wayne-Knit” balbriggan stockings, natural color (no dye), regular and out sizes. At 75<* are children’s “No Mend” ribbed stockings, black, white and tan, medium weight, first quality. Three pairs for $1.05. At 75<* “Wayne Knit” silk finish lisle stockings, medium weight, black only. Three pairs for $2.00. At SI.OO are children’s “Wayne Knit” silk-plaited stockings, black and white, splendid quality. —Ayres—Hosiery, street floor.

In the Ayres Downstairs Store Nezv Spring Coats—First Showing

In Ayres' Downstairs Store The styles are authoritative, the fabrics varied sand many, and the price will prove a revelation in Long Coats—Short Coats — Beautifully made, with all the little accessories that fashion demands —pockets, belts, buttons, silk | LJL IT stitching in colors. ybj Tf\\ $ IQ 75 S IQ 75 fL/,j\ / ( j Misses’ sizes 14 I I j 1 o- A to 20; women’s w IV sizes 36 to 42. B t l Two of the new models pictured here. ft\ l 1 J 200 NE W Silk and Serge Dresses w, \ \ Values You Will Not Find Duplicated Lovely frocks for street and afternoon wear. F'ash- ’lLqftfwfl loned In the latest styles, many of them with a bit of beautiful embroidery work that is an added /*/T charm. It Is a distinct surprise to find such smart J / 1 dresses at so small a price. At least fifty styles to // \ j . - _ choose from. Sizes for J{ ) X J 7/j misses, small women, reg- \J / J / X //V) Ayres—Downstairs store.

In The Downstairs Store Women s Low Shoes An Unusual Purchase At Unexpectedly Low Prices \ In Fad You Buy Them at Less Than Actual Cost of Making S J In this sate you will find practically every wanted style * /y (K from the two-tie pump to conservative five-eyelet oxfords. yS Juy V 'j (i Black kid, brown kid, patent colt, combinations and two- ft[ xfj W a y./ tone effects— Goodyear welt, hand-turned soles. / / / C “ jT The styles include short, Iona: and medium vamps; high, Zjl low, military heels; the sizes from 2% to 8, widths from AA / to E. We regard these shoes as the best value one may buy / at the price, $2.95 —Ayres Downstairs Store. fcsasa**®"

House Dresses and Aprons 79c 98c SI.OO Three special groups, comprising 1,000 or more ginghams, percales and cambrics, plaids, checks, and stripes, long or £hort sleeves; sizes up to 46. Extraordinary Values —Ayres—Downstairs Store. A Sale of HA TS Your (7* 7 f)n Your Chotce I •UU Chotce s Help yourself to any velvet hat in the Downstairs Millinery Department. Late winter modela. Your Choice SI.OO —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

At SI.OO English printed voile, 38 inches wide, chintz effects on black, navy, rose and white grounds. At $2.50 Imported ribbon striped voile with silk embroidered dots, 38 inches wide; blue and rose.

' At 48c Lakewood voiles in dark grounds of various shades, with attractive new printings; 40 inches wide. At 95c Voile I-a Fleur, in designs that are distinctive, printed on dark grounds. The name suggests the patterns. —Ayres—Cott

Dorothy Junior Corsets, Priced From $1.50 growing reed, and therefore just the Pf very corset for (Kyi *■ your growing daughter. There \ ’ are no more than enough stays to help gently form her figure. Available iu pink coutil, a back lace model with elastic top and short skirt. There’s also one with a medium bust and long skirt. Each priced $1.50. Sizes 25 to 27. Models of cotton brocades and figured batiste, lightly boned, low and medium busts, are priced $2.00, $2.50, $4.00. —Ayres—Corset dept., third floor.

“ Through the Turnstile ’ GROCERIES Butter, Ayres’ special creamery, “Extra Quality,” pound 49<t; Swastika, a good creamery butter, pound, 48<*. Breakfast Bacon, machine sliced and derined, Morris’ “Supreme” brand, their finest cure, special, pound, 35?. Phoenix “jellied fruits.” pure fruit jam, large jars, 4 Kinds, jar, \ “Sunshine” cakes and crackers served with Batavia coffee. Both are quality products. Try them at demonstration booth. “Jersey" cereal demonstration, special price for Saturday, 1 package of oats, 1 package of corn flakes and 1 package of pancake flour —3 packages, 25<*. Cocoa, 400 pounds, high grade, full strength, for drinking or baking, pound, 12%#Nut Meats, black walnuts and Jorden almonds, % lb., walnuts and Valencia almonds, % lb., 20<*. Coffee, "Saturday” brand, a Santos blend, special Saturday, pound, 25?. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

7

Close Daily at 5:30

At $1.48 Silk stripe voiles, very lovely designs and colorings. The summer will see many such. A yard wide." At 75c Woven voiles, 36 inches wide, in green and orchid, in cluster stripes in white, n goods, second floor.