Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1921 — Page 7

ISE&oclety ft Miss Grnevievs Hughel, 22 Whittier Place, is to be‘hostess for the Mu Phi Epsilon dinner-musicals Tuesday evening. The program will Include a group of Chopin and Schumann numbers by Miss Mildred Casey, pianist, a Mendelssohn group by Miss Elsa Holzworth, violinist, and two modern songs by Miss Isabelle Cannon. • • • Miss Jeanette Harvey, 4187 Washington boulevard, will depart Feb. 25 for Paris, France, where she will study art.- • • • Bills pending in the Legislature relating particularly to Indianapolis, will be the subject for discussion at the luncheon meeting of the City Club, to be held Saturday in the Chamber of Commerce. Robert E. Tracy of the bureau of municipal research for the Chamber of Commerce, will outline the bills In a brief talk. Mrs. Mary Stubbs, sbafrinan of the ptrfllic service committee, will preside. • • • A delightful colonial tea was given by the senior two class of the City Normal School this afternoon in the assembly room of school No. 10. The guests Included members of the faculty, the city school beard and various school officials and teachers, together with the senior one and junior classes of the normal. An interesting program was given by the young women dressed in quaint oldfashioned costumes. Groups of patriotic aud old-time piano numtW'rs were played by Miss Louise Swan, and familiar songs were sung by the class In chorus. Following the program tea was served, candlesticks bearing red tapers, tied with red. white and blue tulle, and flags decorating the serving table. Tiny flag pins were given the guests as favors. The committee in charge was headed by Miss Mildred Keethler. Miss Lillian Phelps, president of the hostess class, presided.

Members of the American War Mothers Chapter having birthdays in January and February will be hostesses for the birthday party of the organization to be given in the home of Mrs. Jonas Joseph, 1013 North Meridian street, Tuesday. The regular business meeting of War Mothers will be held at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon in the public library. Mrs. Ella Aker will preside. • • • Mrs. Donald Thornburg, Hnntington. is the house guest of Miss Dorothy McIntosh. 2173 North Meridian street. Miss Mclntosh entertained this afternoon with a “bridge” at the Columbia Club in honor of her guest. • • • The Alliance Francalse will meet at the clnbrooms, 20 North Meridian street. Wednesday evening. The program will be under the direction of Eugene Wagner. assisted by Miss Lyle Harter, Miss Kathryn Mead and Hugh Deacon. • • *• Mrs. Roy Kennedy, SSII Julian avenue, will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Beta Beta chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega to be held tomorrow. A musical program will be given in the afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Yoris Tobin. .Assistant hostesses will include Mrs. Clarence Weaver, Mrs. ,T. S. Milligan. Mrs. F. R. Walker. Miss Ariiue Webster and Miss Fay Silver. • * Mrs. A. H. Johnson of Carthage is tne house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Weaver, 3116 Broadway. • • Miss Lenore Burdsall. 2355 Ashland avenue. was hostess for the annual “spread” of the Beta Sigma Chi Sorority last evening. The table was attractively arranged with a centerpiece of red roses and red hearts marking the covers. The guests included Mis* Edna Littell. MJss Lenore Heckman. Miss Lucille Littell, Miss Wilma Tafl’nger, Miss Charlotte Dietz, Miss Margaret Gray, Mis* Mildred Brunson. Miss Olive Lamb. Miss Irva May Masters, Miss Mary Miller. Miss Louise Miller, Miss Lillian Brenton, Miss liuth Griner. Mrs. Robert Mann, Miss Peon Rblnehart, Miss Harriett Nichols and Miss Florence Joyce. • • Delta P*l Kappa Sorority of the American Gymnastic Union will entertain tomorrow evening with a dinnerda nee in the Athenaeum. Miss Charlene Sargent, president, is in charge of general arrangements. • • • Mrs. Eugene Arm* of Oxford, Mleh., formerly Miss Frances Hill of this city, is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, 2104 Park avenue. Mr. Arms will Join Mrs. Arms for the week end.

More Smallpox at the Jail in Kokomo Special to Ths Tlrafi. KOKOMO, Ind.. Feh. IS—Ethel Low Pey, * colored Juvenile delinquent, con victed of. the theft of a sable coat from the E<* ,r Apperson home some time ago. but • jse admission to the Girls’ School h in denied because of crowded cond: 4 there, is a victim of smallpox at the county Jail. She is the second victim of the disease there, the first being ■Walter Purvia, another Juvenile delinquent. Health authorities believed they had the disease under control. Removal of the prisoners to the pest honse under guard is being considered, to free the Jail of the scourge which was infected by a tramp lodged over night. T '._:s of prlsonersd for State offenses will be delayed on account of the situation. COLUMBUS HOME BIRXS. COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 18.—The home of Frank Richards, at Taylorsville, was destroyed by fire Thursday. The origin of the fire was not learned. The house had been recently equipped with a lighting plant, furnace and water system. The loss will amount to several thousand dollars. MOWERS, DO THIS— When the Children Cough. Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No teiifng how soon the sjmp may develop into croup, or worse. A j then’s when you’re glad you fcvve $ jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It dc ; not blister' As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent* Thousands oi mothers know it You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re sieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsflitis croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia headache, congestion, pleurisy, then matism, lumbago, pains and aches ol back or joints; pprainS, sore muscles chilblains, frosted feet and colds of thf chest (it often prevents pneumonia!, lie and 65c Jars; Hospital Stse JlOt —Advert lwmeo t MOTHER’S FfiIEND For Expectant Mothers Bra By Tmz BwimtwH Vdii in ltMkit m HMSvhwl sad Iks

Evidence Left in Kokomo Man’s Home Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 18.—John Pullen, whose exciting escape 'from a posse thrilled the county a few months ago, and who furthered his escape by impressing automobile drivers to carry b!m at the point of a revolver, was implicated in the robbery of the Paul Wlckersham grocery by the testimony of Clyde Perry in police couis. Perry's room being searched, a meat knife was found hid den In a stovepipe, and bacon located, all of which was Identified by Wickersham. Perry was able to convince the court that Pullen and a stranger had occupied the Perry home while Perry and his wife were at Flora, a fact unknown to them until their return, when I’ullen and his companion had disappeared. As there was no evidence connecting Perry with the robbery he was acquitted.

Two One-Act Plays Presented by Club Two one-act plays, “The Dear Departed” and “Fourteen,” were ably presented by the Players’ Club last evening in the Odeon. The plot of the former play is built around one Abel Merryweather, who is supposed to be dead but appears in flesh and blood, very much alive, to settle the division of his property among his heirs. The role of Abel was played by George C. Calvert In excellent fashion. Miss Josephine Shaw, as Mrs. Slater, and Mrs. Frank B. Fowler, as Mrs. Jordon, took the parts of his two daughters, with Mr. Fowler, as M. Slate, and Joseph H. Daniels, as M. Jordon. Mrs. Donald Morris

The Euphona Inner Flayer Does This i —lt reproduces the artist’s touch —lt can be played by hand —lt can be played by combined power and hand —lt can be played by power (electricity) alone —lt plays with all the feeling and expression of the player himself —lt is not an ordinary player, but a means of reproducing music as the artist plays it. Carlin’s have a complete display of all models of the Euphona. Ask to hear this marvelous miracle piano. Priced from S7OO to $1,250. The Carlin Music Cos. "143 East Washington Street

Last Week of Our Big Clearance G 1 w Men *s, Women ’s and Ijal6 Children's SHOES

Men’s Shoes These shoes were made to wear. They are of guumeiul calf, lace v and button styles, broad toe or EngJ VJf welt sole. SO.B mW On Sale Saturday.

Misses’ and Children’s SATURDAY SPECIAL Theee dreesy boots 1 - 1 ■ ■ Tlie broad, roomy . . . I toes of those shoes are of brown, tan, l Jl are kiddles’ delight. English last. A \ 1 which few weeks age this I 31 afford mothers a reI jS lief. These shoes same style was sell* I A are the same in • . __ „„ A. \ quality as the misses* Ing at $5.00. _ / A shoes. $<1.98 $0.48 jLg Sizes Sizes to 2 -t-"* .. ■ #Ka B>4 to 11

81~ JwT Saturday is the last day on Hr. A. Reed's cushion sole JE, JLj A V shoes at the special price, $0.85. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:30 Exclusive agents for Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shops and Arch Preserver Shoes. Also agents for Uuster Grown Shoes for ROYS and GIRLS. IMIS afl SHOEstorf

appeared in the role of the daughter, Victoria Slater. The scene of "Fourteen” Is laid in New York, and the story concerns Mrs. Pringle’s dinner party, which Is almost disrupted by inability to find a fourteenth guest to break the “thirteen hoodoo.” Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore played the part of Mrs. Pringle with Mrs. John I. Kautz as Elaine, her daughter, and Mr. Foltz as the butler. Motor Corps Called to Aid of Children Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing, chairman of the home finding committee of the Children's Aid Association, has organized a motor corps for the service of this department. Twenty-three women have agreed to place their cars at the disposal of the Children’s Aid Association visitors one-half day each month to assist in carrying the children and visitors from place to place as necessity may arise, thereby enabliug them to make more calls and get more children to the clinics dispensary. In addition to the twenty-one who compose the motor eorps, Mrs. Oliver Shaw and Mrs. Samuel A. Johnston have volunteered their services.

Protests Against Train Annullment Special to The Timas. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 18.—The Chamber of Commerce wired a protest today to the public service commission regarding the annulment by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company or two passenger trains on this division. It is asked that the company be forced to set out why the order was issued.

Ladies’ One-Strap SLIPPERS Comfortable honse slippers are a woman's joy. These are one-strap, black leather, ys broad toe, low flat heel. \ Sizes, while rx'i'Jv —' \ they last, are J S $1.89 Saturday Only. ; ;

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921.

Drama to Be Given at St. Cecelia Hall “The Sign of the Cross,” a drama of Rome, portraying the persecution of the early Christians at the hands of Nero,’ will be presented at the Sacred Heart Church Sunday evening in the St. Cecelia Hall. The cast of characters numbers nearly one hundred, of whom the following have leading roles: Norbert Fritz, Celia Lauck, Louis Wendling, Edward Schludecker, Loretta Rebentisch, O. Francis Rathz, Walter Metzler, Irene Rlpberger, Eleanor Rtpberger, Gertrude Ankenbrock, Carl Strack, William Lauck, Flora Hermann, A. J. Krebe, Joe Seibold, Leo Mayer, F. J. Gantner, Helen Hermautf, Amelia Kiefer, Mary Mertz, Marie Massing, Selma Halblng, Rose Muench, Clara Vollmer and Albert Hoerath. Charles Lauck Is the director. A musical program has been arranged by Prof. F. J. Boerger, organist, to be given by a special orchestra and a group of vocalists.

Library Notes New books at tho Business Branch Library this week Include “Religion and Business” by R. W. Babson; "Business Research and Statistics” by J. G. Frederick; “Graphic Production Control” by C. E. Knoeppel; "potoflflc and Rural Carrier Civil Service Course” and "Railway Mail Civil Service Course” by C. F. McDaniel, and "Employment Methods” by N. S. Shefferman. New books at the Central Library thtß week Include: "Bairnsfather Case As Tried Before Mr. Justice Busby," by Bruce Bairnsfather; "Coursj In Modern Production Methods;” “Football Without a.Coach," by W. C. Camp; “All-of-a-Sud-den Peggy,” by Ernest Denny; “Various

Washington Washington SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Complete Brass Bed Outfit Terms $1 a Week ONLY A MOST REMARKABLE OFFER Massive Brass Bed—Spring and Mattress

BRASS BED— The design is very massive, 2-inch posts aud large fillers. The finish Is of the best quality Batin brass.

3 Rooms Furnished Low as $ 165 Convenient Credit Terms

The Apex Team Makes Washday a Joy APEX ELECTRIC JwSrV —WASHER j AnYi \ \ \ Apex Washers save time, money and the clothes 'X// \\ \ \ 1 themselves. Ilours of back-breaking labor over the LV* \ j —L-jj steaming wash tub are taken out of wash day. /nxl As the Apex is equipped with an oscillating tub // ut which contains no movable mechanical parts the ti clothes are washed without tearing or squeezing. APEX ELECTRIC IRONER With an Apex Electric Ironing Machine a big If / I luSpllr family ironing is done in an hour. It will iron llP‘jfljf your bedspreads and fine embroideries without Jui'rei scorching or drawing. WJ In our opinion the Apex is the most dependable W jl/SfJl laundry team on the market. It has been on the market for fourteen years and has been sold by 7*5 \ us for eight years. Convenient Terms if Desired VONNEGUT

Verses.” by Mrs. M. W. Donuan;, “New •American Citizen," by C. F. Cole; “Lincoln,” by John Drinkwater; “Foolish Lovers.” by St. J. G. Ervlne; “Careers for Women,” edited by Catherine Fllens; “The Commuters,” by James Forbes; "Looking Forward,” by C. F. Iligham; “Lay Religion,” by H. T. Hodgkin; “Miss Hobbs,” by J. K. Jerome; “Standardiza-tlon-Efficiency-Heredity,” by R. O. Johnson: “Dolly Reforming Herself,” by H. j A. Jones; “Industrial Housing,” by Mori rls Knowles; "Prices and Price Control ! In Great Britain and the United States ' During the World \Y T ar," by Simon Lltman; "Faith of the People’s Poet, J. W. Riley,” by D. L. Marsh; "It Pays to Advertise,” by R. C. Megrue; "Morniugside P'ays;” “Six Drtspias of American Romance and History,” by F. P. Norton; “Diaries of Court Ladles of Old Japan,” translated by Omari "California,” by Joslah Royce; “Boise Survey,” by J. P. Sears; "Fortune Hunter,” by Winchell .Smith; “Washington Irving,” by C. D. Warner; “America’s Maritime Progress,” by George Weiss; and "Art of Nijinsky,” by Geoffrey Whitworth. New juvenile books are "Anita,” by Mrs. B. B. Cobb; “Pic, the WeaponMaker,” -Jby George Langford; “Travel Stories Retold From St. Nicholas” and “Story Plays Old and New,” by A. S. Varney.

Breeders Approve Fair Ground Site

Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 18.—Approvat of the fair ground site selected by tue Richmond Chamber of Commerce was given at a meeting of the Wayne County Breed's Association at Centerville. The association elected officers as follows ; Wood’ Elalson, president; L. Palmer, vice president; Walter Fuighum, secretary. C. A. I.everton, treasurer. Arthur Kerrne was appointed publicity agent.

MATTRESS— Full size and weight about 45 pounds. Heavy cotton top. Deep tufting.

The Home of Worth-while Furniture

127-129 East Washington Street

Property Transfer * Bill to Aid Schools' Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Conn., Feb. 18.— The bill introduced in the Legislature by Representative Cronin of this city, providing for transfer of property by a township to a city and vice versa, hag special application at Montpelier, where the city and township are preparing to build a consolidated school. AMERICAN SHIP WRECKED. LONDON, Feb. 18.—The American schooner Horace Monroe was wrecked In a collision with the steamer Palma in the Mediterranean, according to advices received here today.

Fun for Women to Diamond Dye Garments, Draperies Dyed New for Few Cents

Any woman can follow the simple directions in package and diamond-dye shabby. faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, everything Into new. Don’t risk your material lu a poor dye that streaks or spots. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind. Tell druggist whether your material Is wool or silk, or If it Is cotton, linen, or a mixture. Sixteen rich colors.—Advertisement.

SPRINGS— Very comfortable. Has woven fabric and will give satisfactory Bervlce.

4 Rooms Furnished as Low as ’lB5 Convenient Credit Terms

L S Ayres & Col

V - A Better Hair Net

Cap nets, colors, double strand, 20# each, 3 fox 50A-

Downstairs Store “New Tailored Suits Arrive at Port Ayres for a Short Stay Well .tdmit the prophecy hut, when ft prophecy is founded upon facti it’s pretty apt to come true. There are several reasons why we feel core these beautifully tailored suits will sell as fast aa they are shown. First, the fabrics— Tricotine and Serge and oh, what lovely quality; so unusual in suits at the prices we have named. Then the styles— Modes of the Hour Entrancing—Fas an a ting — Chie whatever you wilL And varied enough to make choosing a mere matter of selecting the model best suited to your individual requirements. Tastefully tailored—beautifully trimmed —silk lined. And the prices—*l9* 5 25 5 35 Sizes range from 14 upward to 48 The Downstairs Store—of course 1 Thousands of Pairs of Women's High and Low Shoes At Two Very Low Prices $ 2' 45 $ 2' 45 Women's high shoes in all wanted leathers, high and low heels, styles for street and dresa wear, sizes 2Vo to 8, widths B to EE. "Women’s low shoes and oxfords—one, two and five-eyelet styles—black, two-tone and patent leather. Sizes 2Vf>*to 8. Widths AA to D. —Ayres—The-Downstairs Store.

New Spring $3.95, $5 Pretty new spring hats, tailored \\ t and flower trimmed in the new love- 'HI ly bright colors. Large, medium and small —Just a matter of preference. gs The charming model pictured for gScf only $5.00. Also a pleasing assortment of flowers, wreaths and fruits. —Ayres—The Downstairs Store.

Lenten Suggestions

Eggs, strletJy fresh table egns, packed in safety cartons, dozen, 37#. Sordines, “Underwood’s” fancy grades of American fish; in oil (French style), can, 12%#; ia mustard sauce, can, 30# and 1714#. Salmon, high In food value, pink fish; No. % also cans, 12%#; No. 1 tall cans, 15c. “Batavia” eoffM, served with “Sunshine” biscalts Saturday at demonstration booth. Biscuits priced at 9# 17# and 19# the package.

IT'S A JOY to find at last a hair uet—one which is guaranteed £0 be perfect. The Gaimboreugb Guarantee Each net is guaranteed perfect In material and workmanship. Each net Is doubly inspected —made of human hair —processed for strength and invisibility—full sizeguaranteed true shades.

Whits and gray nets, straight. 251 each.

Cap and firing* nets, colon, single strand, 15C each, 2 for 250.

—Ayres—Notion section, street floor-

Buckwheat flour. Butter County. Pennsylvania State, produces this fancy grads of flour. Special price, 5peund cloth bag, 39#. “Log Cabin” syrup, for your cakes and waffles. Table size, 32#; medium size, 655. Batter, Ayres’ special creamery, “extra quality,” pound, 50#; “Swastika,” a good creamery butter, pound, 46#. Breakfkst bares, sugar cured, and machine sliced, Morris’ “Supreme," pound, 35#; “Diamond A” brand, pound, 30#. —^Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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