Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1921 — Page 7

fSE&PCiety sj| A delightful mu&icale-luncheon was given In the Athenaeum today by the Mu Phi Epsilon Alumni Club. The program preceding the luncheon Included a group of songs “Morning” (Oley Speaks), “Crying of the Waters” (Campbell-Tlpton), “There are Fairies in the Bottom of My Garden” (Lehmann), “My Little House” (Seneca Pierce), by Asel Spellman, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. John Sink; plane numbers, “The Elf'* (Philipp), “Romance” (Schntt) and “SeguidlUa” (Albinea), by Louise Mason of Columbus; a group of songs, “My Love is a Muleteer” (Nogero), “Evening Song'’ (Gilbert**), and “Pickaninny Kid” (Guion), by Miss Charlotte Liober, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Lloy*d Elliott. The numbers were arranged under the direction of Miss Norma Mueller. Mrs. Elliott, president, presided. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Wiegand, 2930 North Illinois street, who have been passing several weeks in the Bermuda Islands, returned to their home Thursday night, after stopping a few days in New York City and Cleveland. • • • Mrs. H. E. Von Grlmmenstein, 2454 North Pennsylvania street, entertained the Aftermath Club at her home Thursday afternoon. The election of officers was held. Mrs. J. W. Capron was chosen as president, Mrs. C. E. Weir, first vice president; Mrs. H. H. Elstun, second vice president; Mrs. P. H. Yant. recording secretary; Mrs. H. R. Bailey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O. E. Hemphill, treasurer; Mrs. George M. Cornelius, Mrs. .O, W. Field and Mrs. H. P. nail, executive committee. , • • • Members of the Beta chapter of Delta Delta- Rho were to s>e entertained this evening with a “spread” at the home of Miss Alberta Elwanger, 5039 Central avenue. • • • Mrs. Samuel Ranh, 3024 North Meridian street; Mrs. H. R. Burpee and Miss Estelle Burpee who are passing the winter in the Bermudas will return the latter part of this month. • • * Mrs. Gall Spangler, 5101 Broadway, entertained with a bridge-luncheon today in honor of her house guest. Miss Sadie Hill of Evansville. The (able was attractive with’ a centerpiece and sweet peas in pastel colors, place cards and ices carrying out the same shades. The guests included were: Miss Hill, Mrs. El wood Ramsey, Mrs. William Dobson, Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall, Mrs. Seott Denny, Mrs. A. Maeje, O. L. Wade. • *,* The executive board of the American War Mothers will meet at 2 o’clock Tuesday in the Odd Fellow building. On Thursday afternoon the regular meeting of the American War Mothers will be held In the public library. Mrs. Ella Aker will preside. • • * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Leih, 50 West FortySixth street, have returned from California. where they have been for several months. • • • Mrs. James Hooker and Miss Mildred Hooker, 4650 North Meridian street, who bare been passing several weeks in Florida, have returned home. * • • A picture exhibit and tea for the teachers of the West Indiansnolis schools was given at the West Indianapolis branch library Wednesday afternoon. Musical numbers were given by pupils of school 49 and the Assumption school. Miss Mary J. Cain was In charge of arrangements. • * • Miss Charity Dye was chosen as president of the Pioneer Mothers’ Memorial Association at the meeting held Thursday afternoon. The remaining officers included Mrs. S. R. Artman, first vice president: Mrs. A. T. Fleming, second vice president: Mrs. A. E. Butler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Otto Klass. recording secretary: Mrs. J. E. Berry, treasurer, and Mrs. John C. Chambers, auditor. Mrs. C. E. Kregelo beads the days ar.d means committee: Mrs. Martha Stnbbs, membership, and Mrs. Samuel Ralston, entertainment. Mrs. Klass is delegate to the State Federation. New members admitted include Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, Mrs. Henry |Cnndsen. Mrs. Laura Ketcham. Mrs. Henry G. Brown, Mrs. May Hanna, Mrs. Joseph Allerdice and Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells. Meetings Ladles* Aid Society of B. of F. and E. Indianapolis Lodge 137, will give a card party in Tranmen’s Hall in the Saks building tomorrow evening.

Comparison Sale Hundreds of beautiful designs in rich colors and all standard sizes. “Comparison” is our slogan in this great salp, and above all we certainly want you to compare our Rug prices. Regardless of the selection you make you are assured a genuine saving. See our window and visit our wonderful display on second floor. Great preparations have been made for this rug event and we certainly do not want you to miss it. Extra Special—Good grade of velvet SOQ seamless, 9x12 & Good Quality Axminster 9x12 (Manufacturer's Uninspected) desirable patterns . . $35 Body Brussels, 9x12 . * $62 Wool Wilton, 9x12 $69 Axminster Rug 27x54 Inches . . $ 3 98 OTHER FLOOR COVERINGS Prices on all larger and smaller rugs are made In proportion to prices quoted here. The sale also includes linoleum, congoleum, hall runners and stair carpets TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME. 33 South Meridian Street

STEP TO ACQUIRE PROPERTY TAKEN Park Board Acts in School Ground Purchase. The first legal step in the program of .acquisition of property adjoning public school grounds for the establishment of playgrounds was taken by the board of park commissioners at the weekly meeting when a resolution was adopted condemning a plot 200 by 300 feet lying east of school No. 22, Kansas and Illinois streets. The park board and school board will Join In the program, which contemplates the purchase of ground rear eleven school buildings. Ten houses are situated on the ground near school No. 22. A public hearing upon the condemnation resolution will be held March 31. Russell Willson, attorney, and E. W. Steinhart, president of the bankrupt Indianapolis Athletic and Cgnoe Club, offered to sell the clubhouse and grounds of the organization to the park board. The clubhouse, grounds and equipment are said to be worth approximately $70,000. It is situated on the west bank of White River, north of the Emerlchsville bridge. It was stated that the property might be used as a clubhouse for the Highland golf course, which lies north of it and as a center for activities In Riverside Park. Part of the park lies north and part across the river from the clubhouse. Park Superintendent James H. Lowry proposed that the board submit to the city council an ordinance providing for the licensing and bonding of ull tree experts and another requiring the removal of all Carolina poplar trees within a certain period. The matters were referred to J. Clyde Hoffman, attorney for the board. Representatives of the Brlghtwood Civic Association requested to board to buy u tract of ground on the east side of Stewart street between Roosevelt avenue and Twenty-Fifth street and establish a playground or small park thereon. The request will be Investigated. Bids for the park department’s supply of road tar for the coming summer were taken under advisement. Peter Hendrie was reapppolnted golf professional for the Riverside links. Will Discuss Blue Laws Next Sunday Special to The Time*. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., March 4. “The Truth About Blue Laws’’ will be the subject discussed Jt a meeting here Sunday nnder the auspices of the. Brotherhood of the Protestant Churches, by the Rev. A. A. Sampson of New York City.

Keep This In Mind! ’ It’s not so hard to save money if you adopt a plan and stick to it. For example, form a habit of depositing 5 or 10 per cent, of your monthly pay check, if your income is received that way, and do it the FIRST tiling EVERY month. Your interest in this plan 4(jv will grow as you proceed /(J and your account will be On Savings hel P cd to ' S row h ? the in ‘ terest we pay you. Deposits made before the 10th draw interest from the Ist. We Are Open Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. T B-^ATiid&CoTstateßan}^ LPtltf V 125-135 E.Hvktst.

Orloff Trio to Aid Library Book Fund A benefit concert Is to be given In Caleb Mills Hall tomorrow evening by the Orloff Trio, including Miss Jean Orloff, violinist; Miss Genelve Hughel, cellist, and Mrs. Lenora Coffin, pianist, assisted by Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steeie, soprano. The proceeds are to go for the public library book fund. The numbers will Include “Song of the Robin” (Case), “Slumber Song’’ (Gretchuniff), "Oh Teter, Go Ring Dem Bells” (Burleigh), “Oh, Didn’t It Rain” (Burleigh), Mrs. Steele, and “Andante,” from the "Surprise Symphony" (Haydn), ‘Serenade’’ (Ordla), “Andante Cantablle” (Tschalkowsky), "Humoresque” (Tschalkowsky), “Gypsy Serenade” (Valdez), “Second Arabesque” (Debussy), “Swing Low Sweet Chariot,” and ‘Turkey In the Straw,” Orloff Trio. Tickets may be obtained at W. K. Stewart’s, Kantz stationery shop and the Central and branch libraries. Sigma Chi Banquet to Attract Members The annual State banquet of the Sigma Chi fraternity which will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel Saturday night wUI attract members of active chapters and alumni from all over the State, according to word received by the Indiana State Alumni Association, which has charge of the affair. Practically the entire enrollment of the chapters at Ptirdue, Indiana, Wabash, He Pauw t.nd Butler have answered that they will be present. A model initiation by the Wabash College chapter of the fraternity will be a

Fun for Women to Diamond Dye Skirts Klmonaa Ginghams • Waists Curtain* Stockings Coata Sweater* Draperies Dresses Covering* Everything

Women are finding it fun to diamonddye and add yeurs of wear to any shabby, faded garment or drapery. Easy 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, of ir it is cot- ! ton, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich colors.— Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921.

feature of the banquet. This Is the first time that an initiation has been held at a State banquet, but it is expected to prove of much interest to the older men. Medals will be awarded to the men In active chapters who have distinguished themselves in work for their school or chapter. An informal dance will be held in the Riley room during the afternoon. Ways and Means Body of Legion in Session A meeting of national Importance, touching upon policies and programs of the American Legion, was held late yesterday in the organization's national headquarters here with members of the

Such an Enchanting Array of Sprins Hats SIO.OO

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That tomorrow our Millinery Shop should be thronged. Here are the hats of the hour, the mode's latest interpretations, styled so smartly, made so perfectly, priced so attractively that hundreds of women will find the collection of vital interest. Hats that spell spring time, transparent hats so becoming, sailors and mushrooms on new lines, adorable little poke bonnets, lustrous black hats, navy blue hats. Always modish, gay cherry color hats to wear with tailored suits. Saturday SIO.OO Fashion Hat Shop 49 North Illinois St. Two Doors From Market St. “A Little Shop With Big Values.”

Good Shoes for Less Here at STOUT'S you will always find that you get your money’s worth In good shoe value. Our ability to offer you better values Is due to our large buying facilities and quick turnovers. Here are a few of our SPECIAL SATURDAY BARGAINS.

LADIES’ Brogue Oxfords Tan Calfskin q /k rt Brogue. Extreme- 'K /J Vi 71 ly good looking V Jfo 1 and very popular M 59 this season. Sat- M gjl unlay only / SATURDAY \ V ONLY • y Sixes ’ V 2Vk to 8

CHILDREN’S ♦ Tan Calf :l Lace m SHOES BU ®* Nature last, plenty of room for the toes. Sturdy, good looking shoes for romping youngsters. Price for Saturday only.

Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:30 Exclusive agents for Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes and Arch Preserver Shoes. Also agents for Buster Brown Shoes for BOVS AND GIRLS.

Sanitary. CLEANS Machine. Better BY AIR Light and $5.00 Places a ROYAL in Your Home A Few Cents Per Day Pays the Balance FREE DEMONSTRATION 46 MONUMENT PLACE Indianapolis Light and Heat Company MMJMim .lu-.j-u.-.t M rr ■■■*. v vtarwvaA 1 .. *-".is:

Ways and Means Committee in conference with four national field representatives. Attending the conference were S. S. Jones, adjutant. Department of Kentucky ; A. H. Vernon, commander, Department of Minnesota; Dr. T. Victor Keene, executive committeeman, Indianapolis; Hugh K. Martin, adjutant. Department of Ohio; William Q. Setliff", adjutant, Department of Illinois; L. R. Glgnllllat, commander, Departmentt est Indiana, and Paul A. Martin, delegate from the Department of Michigan, all members of the Ways and Means Committee. The field organizers present were F. L. Whitman, Mississippi; B. C. Hogue, Georgia; Dan S. Holengn, North Carolina, and E. Jackson Wlnslett, Alabama, national vice commander.

BOYS’ /\ Lace or || Button \ | Shoes fieS Gunmetal, calf- /1/ skin, English or /I | TNk broad to* last*, f /\1 well made solid J/ \\ \ J shoe*. For Sat- ■ j\ f urday only II I s‘i M k--~ SIZES—4. 4VL ft. 6H-

MEN’S COM HOUSE M Slippers Saturday PH $J.39 Felt uppers, leather soles. After a hard dnv at the office or shop, your feet will Just welcome their easy comfort.

AYH§s'BowNsiAm§ Store

Saturday is Children's DA Y In the Ayres Downstairs Store

NEW COATS Sizes 2 to 6 Years at $ 4.95

Polo Cloth , Velour , Stlvertone , Serges , Fricotine This is the first time we have had a sale of children’s coats in the Downstairs Store. Quite naturally we want to give extraordinary values. Every coat is new —spring styles, bought especially for the Downstairs Store. The range of colors permits satisfactory choosing. Sizes for the childem of 2 to 6 at $4.95 and smart, attractive coats for the girls of 6 to 14 at $7.95. —The Downstairs Store*

500New Gingham Dresses

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The first lot of 600 was sold out in almost no time, and no wonder. Such dresses are rare at Good, sturdy, washable ginghams Ln plaids, checks and stripes. Braid trimming,

Sizes for the Girls of 2 to 14 Years

Smart Easter HATS Trimmed sailors, poke bonnets, turbans and off-tlie-face hats made all the prettier by the gaily colored spring flowers.' An assortment of flowers, fruits in sprays or wreaths, for the most discriminating at moderate prices. —Ayres—Downstairs St ora

Have You Seen Them? A splendid assortment of low shoes—black kid, black calf and patent leather; 1 and 2-eyelet ties and 5-eyelet oxfords; sizes 2 Vn to 8, widths AA to D. Good values in high shoes—black kid, brown kid, black calf, brown calf, high and military heels. The pair, $3.65. —Ayres—Downstairs Star*. LS'AYRgs&Co.

NEW COATS Sizes 6 to 14 Years at •7.95

Through- the - Tumsttle BDTTBR, Ayr**’ special creamery, "extra quality,'’ pound, 55e; Swastika, a good creamery butter, pound, 544. COFFEE. “Downstairs** brand, blended by Chase & Sanborn, a Pund * 3 7tf MARGARINE. “Good Luck,” pound, 30*; ‘ Cream of Nut,” uncolored, pound, 2 94; colored, ready for the table, pound, 394. PRUNES, King’s dehydrated, nave the color ana flavor of trash plums; carton, 354. BREAKFAST BACON, sugar cured, machine sliced and aerinded; Morris’ “Supreme," pound, 354; “Diamond A.’* pound, 304. RAISTNS, priced lower, “SunMolds,” seeded 15-ounce osekssre, 254; “Not-a-Seed,” seedless, 1L ounce package, 204. APPLE BUTTER, Libby's perfectly spiced, 1-pouud cans, 204 1 2-pound cans, 354. v PEACHES, fancy yellow cllnr halves, packed in fcesvjr syrup. I large No. cans, 8 for | SYRUP, “Old Hickory,” real maple flavor, pints, 294; quarto, SUNSHINE SUGAR WAFERS, small box, large box, 284- • —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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Choice • 98c