Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1921 — Page 7

S. A. DELEGATES TO MEET MCH. 31 Representatives Are Expected From All Counties. Delegates from every county In Indiana, representing the recently formed Salvation Army county advisory boards, will meet here on Thursday, March 31, according to a call just Issued by the Salvation Army’s Indiana State advisory board of which Ed Jackson, secretary of State, Is chairman. The opening session Is set for 10 a. m. in the assembly room of the Hotel Reverin. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and the afternoon session is to be called at 2 o'clock. The entire 1921 service program, as It relates to Indiana, will be studied and discussed and some definite plan of action worked out by the 300 or more delegates who are expected here for the day. Salvation Army officials and workers of note from this central territorial headquarters at Chicago will be here and will |LId ress the delegates. ■ At the meeting, in which It was deAdeii to call this convention, the State PRlvtsory board elected officers. Governor Warren T. McCray is the honorary chairman. Major Jackson, chairman, and Thomas R. Marshall, former vice president of the L’nlted States, vice chairman. Arthur V. Crown, president of the Union Trust Company, is treasurer and L. Russell Newgent, Indiana State adjutant of the American Legion, la secretary. The other members of this State advisory board are Charles A. Bookwalter, exGovernor Samuel M. Ralston, Elmer Gay, Dr. Carleton B. McCnllouch, Mrs. Maude Lucas Rumpler and Mrs. Wolf Sussman. Mrs. Simons Ileisler, f>SO2 Lowell avenue, will be hostess for the tea to be given by the Woman's Auxiliary, Irvington Post, American Legion, Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Carcus, State president, will give a short talk, outlining the duties of the various clubs and telling of the work accomplished. Invitations have been Issued to all those wishing to become members of the auxiliary. Members of other units, as well as those not members of any units etigible to affiliate, are Invited to attend. Mrs. Clarence Hughel and Mrs. Howard Caldwell will assist lu the hospitalities. Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker, 1416 North Meridian street, returned Wednesday from the Panama Canal Zone, where she has been passing several months. * • Mrs. Frederick G. Dabs was elected ( chairman of the literature section of the Woman's Department Club, at the meeting held Wednesday in the clubhouse. Mrs. Charles Koehring was named as vice chairman. Mrs. Ronald Foster as secretary, and Mrs. Horace K. Buskirk as treasurer. • • • w Mrs. W. n. Benton, "220 Park avenue, e*,-, hostess today for the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club. A paper on “Parliament and Politics In Japan" was read by Mrs. D. M. Baker, and the responses were giten from "News of the Day.” • • * The UtiH Pwlei Club win meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. S. W. Ent_4une, U>ot> North New Jersey street. • • • The home of Mrs. F. W. Shideler was attractively decorated with spring flowers, combined with ropes of greenery, for the meeting of the Aftermath Club today. Table appointments, ices and confections were all carried out in green and white In celebration of Pt. Patrick's day. Mrs. O. E. Hemphill read a paper on “Schools and Government." and Mrs. 11. It. Bayley talked on "Rio Janeiro, Buenos Aires and Lima.” • • Mrs. Amelia Hogue, 617 Eugene street, will entertain the Lincoln Division Kindling Club, the auxiliary to the Kith Division, at her home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. I. P. McPheeters. 2623 Jackson street, will entertain the members of the Independent Social Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon, instead of at the Orphans' Home, as formerly announced, • * • T’ce Ladies' Aid Society of the Moravian JWlseopal Church will give a dinner be- ' upen 5:30 and 7:30 tomorrow In the' rlrch dining room. A bazaar, with ltd-made articles for sale, will be held tit the same time.

Mr*. I,e Grand Lawrence is in charge of arrangement* for the dance and card party to bo given tonight in the Denison Hotel by the Ladles’ Auxiliary to the SSth Division, for the benefit of the exservice men in the hospitals. The committee includes, with Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. W. A. Brewer, Mrs. Arthur Carr, Mrs. C. C. Miller, Mrs. H. R. A. Baughman. Mrs. Mayme Long. Mrs. Myrtle Swain, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. P. G. Clark, Mrs. C. Dennis, Mrs. Estelle Marity, Mr*. Joseph E. Payne, Mrs. O. D. Philip*, Mrs. J. L. Wells, Mrs. Marie O'Brien, Mrs. L. Lambert, Mrs. Charles E. Gaither, Mr*. E. P. Brennan, Mrs. Charles Arbuckle. Mrs. A. E. Butler, Mrs. H. C. Keller and Mrs. Frank Green. The ballroom is to be decorated In American flags and festoons of red, white and blue ribbons. Luxury Money Sought for Relief Service “The price of a lip stick—l am told they coat 26 cents—will almost keep one of our Armenian kiddies alive for two whole days’” suggests Mrs. Grace Putt, busy little stenographer at headquarters of the Armenian orphan appeal and Chinese famine fund, 403 City Trust Building. It Is estimated that an orphan of the Bible lands can be supported on 17 cents a day. In Its appeal to Indiana people for a big Easter sacrificial offering, the Armenian and Chinese relief organization has been digging up some Government statistics showing collossal sums : each day on luxuries that might dispensed with while the starving mllCTfcj are being fed. Couple, Married 64 Years, Celebrate Spcrlal to The Time*. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 17.—At their home in the northern part of Hamilton County Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler observed their sixty-first wedding anniversary by entertaining a few friends. They were married in Rush county ana came to this section of the State early in the SOs. They are the parents of four aona. all of whom are living. They are the Rev. William Butler of Philadelphia, Thoma* Butler of Chicago, Casper Butler of Ko komo and Seth Butler at home. There are six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Domestic Science ■ X Exhibit Planned Special to The Tinie. RICHMOND, Ind, March 17.—Schools of Wayne County will hold an exhibit of domestic science work In Richmond, April 4. The exhibit will Include the work of both the grades and the high schools. It is expected that approximately fifty schools will be represented. Maijy schools will dismiss during the Exhibition,

Paddy's Ball to Be Sororities' Stunt MISS JESSAMINE BARKLEY.

% T .: M

MISS BEATRICE LISE. Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha lota 1 musical sororities are entertaining with a St. Patrick's ball tonight in the I’ropy- ! laeum. Miss Jessamine Barkley heads : the local chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon and Miss Beatrice Luse is president of the Sigma Alpha lota chapter. The ballroom Is to be decorated with green flags, with myriads of vivid green ! balloons floating overhead. A group of Irish dance numbers by Miss Hester Halley will be intelpolated between the (lancing. The committee on arrangements include Mrs. Maude Patty, general chairman; Mrs. Maude Krauss, Mrs. John L. Elliott. Miss Barkley and Miss Luse. The hostesses of Sigma Alpha lota include Blanche Brown, Mary Harter Sha- j per, Agues Hodgln, Olive Kiler, Maude Krauss, Ruth McClure, Crystal Meyers, ! Iva Nicholson, N'ola Reeder, Christine! Roush, Adah Strong, ' Helen Summers, 1 Marion G. Williams, Martha Winke.nhoe- ; for, Elizabeth Arnett, Ruth Alford, Mabel Behrendt, Ella Brown, Hazel Carlton, Jeanette Gardner, Mabeile Hendleman. Leollne Jaquith, Mary Mitchell, Florence Walden, Florence Rettlg, Irma Ross, Edna Wilcox and Beatrice Luse. Mu Phi Epsilon hostesses Include Isabelle Cannon, Mildred Casey, Arlen Clark, Elsa Ilolzworth, Genelve Ilughel, Lucille Roark, Nelle Smith, Dorothy Test, N'elle Thomas Gladys Whiteman, Miriam ■n-iiQoe Roth Wlltrout. Marie A. Elliott, Mildred Pearson, Elsa Beyer, Julia Reyer, Lute Carter Lucas, Inez Wallerioh, Franc Wilhite Webber, Yuba Wilhite. Asel Spellman, Ruth Murphy, lone Wilson Lulu Brown, Grace Hutchings, Margaret Gregoire, Gertrude Apgar, Isma Judd, Sue Olidden, Jesse Kitchen, Louise Mason, Gladys Waldo, Martha King, Ruby

Always Reliable Better Baking For delicious cakes, wholesome bread, flaky biscuits and light pie crust, use Your Grocer has this EVERY Purpose FLOUR

Reduction on Easter Cleaning WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE Men’s Two or Three-Piece Suits, cleaned and pressed. .$1.50 Light weight Top Coats $1.50 Ladies’ Jacket Suits, plain $1.50 to $1.75 Ladies’ Spring Coats $1.50 to $1.75 Work is all guaranteed. Delivery service any place in city. ILLINOIS CLEANERS 808 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Main 4527

Kleffer, Ila Sink, Grace Johnson, Charlotte Lleber, Norma Mueller and Laura Moag. Farmers of Wayne Load Car With Corn for Famine Relief Special to The Times. RICHMOND, lud„ March 17.—The first carload of gift corn for foreign famine relief from Wayne County and one of the first cars from Indiana, was loaded out this afternoon at Centerville, east of Richmond. All farmers of the vinclnlty contributed In amounts ranging from five to twenty-five bushels. The work was organized by the Wayne farm bureau. The delivery was made a gala occasion by the short program, speeches explaining the purpose of the gift and a speech by A. C. Waung, Chinese student at Knrlbnm College, who accepted the corn on behalf of Chinese sufferers. The school was dismissed late In the forenoon and the student* marched down to the elevator, every student carrying five ears of corn, which were thrown Into the bin as the students marched through the elevator. It is expected that a total of three oars will be contributed by Wayne County farmers, although their quota is but one car. J SCHOOL NOTES MANUAL. A meeting of hoys interested In baseball and track held in the auditorium Monday was atterded by about 400. it was announced that Mr. Trlcke.v would have charge of the baseball candidates Mr. Morrison again will direct track work. Colonel Roche has authorized the wearing of a wedge-shaped piee* of felt of the school color on the left shoulder of the blouse. The Junior Drama League will present an Irish play, "A Pot of Broth," during the eighth period Friday. An Irish dance and songs also ore on the program. Post-graduates of the January ’2l class are planning a dance. A meeting will be held Mouduy to discuss plans. Ralph Winslow and Miss Lola I. Per kins have selected the following pupils to comprise the cast and chorus of the operetta : Gertrude Miedetna. Mary Hornburg. Bar nett Brennan, Victor Helm. Donald Hoover. Harold Men or, Claude Pltscuberger, Mary Dolk. Lucy Court, Evelyu Atbon, Dorothy Saudefur, Robert Vestal, •lohn Alchele, flora Frye, Arthur Landes. Marie Arens. Murrel Bess, lone Bryant, Katherine Kurgan, Irene Chandler, M iryantie Frye, Lcuta Haynes, Edna Gemmer, (lenna Kennedy, Helen Macken hurst, Shulamitb Robb, Anna Poliak, Lucille Roesner. Frieda Kahe. Viola Wlntorhoff. Dorothy Vornehtn, Lodema Gault, Anna link, Harriet Clary, Florence Keller, Harry Martin, Allen White. Theodore I trailer. Gilbert Schmidt, Maurice l'leak, Joe Holder, John Kelley. Donald O'Kelly. Frederick Patterson, Elmer Robnuun, Lewis Rteqbel and Harold Sherman.

FOUND AFTER FOUR-DAY SEARCH. After searching for four days for Jessie Royal, 16, negress, 420 West Sixteenth street, the police today found her in a rooming house at ISlstj North Senate avenue She was taken to the Detention Home. Eva Duncan, negress. who was found with her, was arrested on the charge of contributing to delinquency. INGROWN TOE NAIL | How to Toughen Skin so Nail j Turns Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that It can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro” Is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. —Adveri ti semen t.

DAILI AiitAUsfii, muKSilAi, IViAitUH 1/, lifcSA.

LS Ayres &Cos St gsr LS Ayres&CoEaster Sale 3,000 Pairs Van Raalte and Other Fine Silk Gloves Every Pair First Quality. Prices Are the Lowest We've Named in Tears It was quite a surprise to us when we were offered such beautiful gloves at the price we paid for these. You, too, are going to be very pleasantly surprised when you see these fine silk gloves and then note the prices at which they are marked for this sale. It is truly an extraordinary glove event, one that no with a need for gloves can afford to miss. Sale Will Be Held In the Glove Section Only—Street Floor 79c Ais l J 0 Ats l 35 Ats l 65 Ats 2 35 600 pairs silk gloves, two 600 pairs silk gloves, 16-but- - 800 pairs silk gloves, double 600 pairs silk gloves, heavy 400 pairs silk gloves. These clasp, double tipped, contrast- ton length, with double tipped tipped, with embroidered wrist, Milanese, with embroidered are heavy Milanese with selling and self colors In the back. fingers. Every pair first qual- tuck tops, slip-on style, con- wrist culls, two-tone and con- embroidered backs. Very beaut., ity. White, pongee, brown, trasting embroidery on backs. trusting embroidered backs. , White, sand, pongee, navy and navy and mode v Bargalns you Gray> * navy> whit y e> ptmgeef Tbe c * or9 are brown> beaTer ; tlful in texture, of wonderful gray. Every pair a bargain. don’t find every day. black and brown. gray, nary, pongee and white. quality; 16-button length. —Street floor. —Street floor. —Street floor . —Street floor. —Street floor.-

A Small Bulletin of Toilet Goods Articles and preparations you are needing every day are listed here as reminders in case you forget and suddenly find your supplies depleted just when you need them most. Vails hair remover, large size, [ Van tine s wistaria toilet water, 89C $1.25 Cleaning sponges, 50?. La Louise lip stick, gilt case, Huena tonic, $1.20. 25C--4711 Lilac vegetale, SO*. Jergen's violet transparent tj vi .. r. , . .. . soap, 89? dozen. lIO V S nt i 3 * dea * e tollet wa ' Bereza milk cleanses the skin ter, SI.OO the ounce. and positively eradicates blackI.a Louise compact rouge, heads. Renews youth and per--59?. j sects beauty, $1.59. At Special Pricings Jap Rose soap, 6 for .lOC. Creme de Mlrador, 39?. Luthol tooth paste, 45?. Resinol soap, 23?. Non Spi at 39?. Sans Odeur, a deodorant, 25?. Curling fluid to keep the hair in curl, only 45? the bottle. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor. r,-~ - In the Girls’ Shop-== — =n On the FIFTH Floor Gingham Dresses at 98c New ones, attractive ones, good quality ones, in pretty plaids, trimmed with winsome collars and belts. Also, plain chambray ones, of nice quality, in pink, blue, green and yellow. Sizes 7 to 14 years. The days are here, right now, when girls need such frocks. So now is the time to get them—at 2 cents less than a dollar. —Ayres—Girls’ shop, fifth floor.

For these Friday offerings in the Downstairs Store, it is our purpose to feature values that you will not find elsewhere. For Example:

Ayres’ Downstairs Store Beginning Friday Morning Prompt at 8:30 % A SALE! Homespum SUFPS 111 Guaranteed Pure Wool These suits are of pure woolen fabric (by chemical l I * t? test). Five smart styles, one of which is pictured. \ f * L Beautifully and correctly tailored, these suits are m\V unlined, and are ideal for street, for business, for Mjaf motoring, for hiking and for travel. • *■,Jfj Os colors, one may choose tan, oxfords, green, ri. % pray , brown and other \ c/ n • shades with hairline J uuicirice ftV- *f|% stripes, indistinct /<k P* mr* checks in clever color l Ik | ® U fll effects. Sizes 16 to 46. / H *w \J Extraordinary Values at the Price! 1 JL —Ayres—The Downstairs Stoore. /

SAILOR HATS — Week-End Special At—- , . / Untrimmed sailors of \ jl . $ -4 .49 .49 COIOrS One may } £ I \ choose brown, black, 1 ■ I blue, cherry and gray. 1 mJSm* I —Ayres—Downstairs J N Store. *

Store Week-End-Specials

Here’s a Sale of Notions —in whicli the dressmaker and home-sewer are remembered as well as women who do not sew*, but need other kinds of notions—safety pins, corset laces, sanitary goods, shopping bags and innumerable things of that nature. Just Sewing Needfuls Star Twist Stickerei Beltings M hlte No. 50, 5? the spool. Stickerei edge, pink, blue, red. Silk finished dress beltings, snd Basting Cotton 10 * tb * bolt white - I%i 1% - 15 * th * boitspoiu. H &s<i the Dress Buttons Jet Buttons Celluloid, red, lavender, navy, Small fancy jet buttons, ons ►ancats blue, 12? the dozen. dozen on card, 8? the card. And scissors A special lot, Z% . tttto 7 inches, 59? the pair. Bias Tape Hat Wire Rick-Rack White, tt-yard bolts. 10? the Silk-covered black hat wire, bolt. 4-yard rolls, 15? the roll White, 4 yard bolta, 12Vi? the holt; color*, 3 yard bolts, io? Measures Skeleton Waists the bolt. r, „ , „ Skirt measures, with chalk, Children's skeleton waists, not Pearl Buttons each. au sizes, 25?. I'laln and fancy, best quality, 5? the card. Finishing Braid Pearl Buttons Tracirur Wheels White and colored finishing For underwear four holes; 3 Only 5? each* braid. 3? the bolt. cards for 25?. Cotton Tape Darners Darners White, wide width. 5? the bolt. Stocking darners, 5? each. Foot form darners, 15?. Other Items of Importance Defiance safety pins, 3 cards for Bronze and black hairpins, as- Pin sheets, assorted sizes, 25? lOf. sorted, 39? the box. a paper. Tubular corset laces, pink, 8 Sanitary belts, medium and large Sanitary napkins, 20? box; 2 yards, 18c the pair sizes, at 35?. boxes for 35?. ' Z .. Small black-headed pins, 4? Suede-O shoe cleaner, 5? box. Black in\.tdble hairpins, 3? the box> 3 boxeß f or io?. Glove stretchers, 25? each, package. Rubber sheeting, large size, Roy moth-proof bags, set of 3; Hemp shopping bags, 23?. $2.75 the package. $1.29 the set Kid curlers, s<* bunch. Rit soap dye, 7?. Handle ironing wax, 6 cakes for Shoe trees, 7? the pair. Comb cleaners, 25?. 5?. —Ayres—Notion section, street floor.

BUTTER, Ayres' special creamery, “extra quality,” pound, 53# *• ‘‘Swastika.’’ a good creamery butter, pound, 51#. “BREAKFAST BROWNIES,” anew cereal food with a chocolate flavor; box, 32#. "KAFFEE HAG.” coffee with 95% of the caffeine removed. Try It Friiay ,md Saturday at our demonitration booth. Pound, 69<i. PRUNES. King’s “dehydrated,” with the flavor of freßh plums. Carton, 35*.

Ayres ’ Downstairs Store Offering Rare Bargains for Friday in Shoes — Oxfords and Slippers For Women , Young Women and Girls Slippers Special At q-M l Os black kid leather—a few in fancy kid. Also blue, pink and black kid Juliettes. All sizes from 3to 8. Choice Friday, $1.75. Shoes and Oxfords At s2= Splendid footwear—shoes and oxfords of black kid and patent leather. Sizes 3 to 8.

“Through the Turnstile"

APPLE BUTTER, Libby’s made from whole, ripe apples; pound cans, 2 for 35#. LOO CABIN srRUP, real maple flavor; table else, 32#; medium size, 65d. BREAKFAST BACON sugar cured and machine sliced; Klngan’s “Porter” and Arnold Bros.’ “Diamond A” brand. Pound, 30**. HAMS, “Favorite” brand, little pig hams, 8 to 10-pound average; pouna, 33**. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS; box, 9<*. 12%# and 19#. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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