Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1921 — Page 7

fs£&Qciety $ Miss LuclU* Bailey will ceme from De Pauw University tomorrow to pass in* Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bailey, 340) North Meridian street. Bb© will be accompanied by her guest. Miss Kuth Holler of Saginaw, Mich. • • • The Phi Beta Psl Sorority will entertain children of the Wheeler Rescue Mission with an Easter party In the community rooms of tha Westminster apartments, Saturday afternoon. • • * Mies Harriett Emily Powell, who Is attending De Pauw, will come from Greencastle tomorrow to spend the holidays with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Perry Powell of the Southwood aparttnents. . • • • Mrs. C. T. Barnes, 5466 Carrollton aveirua, has departed for Los Angeles, where she will remain for several weeks. • * • • Miss Ruth Armstrong of Evansville, who has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Armstrong, has returned. • • • The Independent Social Club will entertain the children of the Orphans Some with an Easter party, Tuesday afternoon, at the home. A program of children's music is being arranged by a committee. • • • Miss Lots McCord will come from Champaign, 111., where she Is attending Illinois University, to pass the Easter holidays with her sister. Miss Josephine McCord, 653 East Twenty-Fifth street. • * • The Junior Council of Women will entertain with a charity ball, Thursday evening, in the Assembly hall, Illinois and Sixteenth streets. The committee In charge Includes Miss Ethel Wolf chairman; Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Frances Munter, Miss Evelyn Ilahn and Miss Caroline P.amberger. The proceeds Will go to the Hoover relief fund. • * • Paul Fatout has come from Pennsylvania State University to spend spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fatout, 4330 Broadway. e • Miss Harriet Dithmer, 2130 Capitol avenue, entertained Wednesday evening with an Informal “bride's party’’ in honor of Miss Helen Duke, whose marriage will take place this spring. * • • Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, 1119 North Delaware street, who ife passing a week In Boston, will return home Saturday accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Marmon, who is attending Smith College, and Miss Dorothy Murinon, who is in Ogoutz School in Philadelphia. * • * Mr*. George H. Dupee of the Southwood apartments has gone to New York City, where she will be Joined by her ■ister, Mrs. Ed T. Meredith of Washington, t). C., for a fornight's stay. • • • Officers of the New Century Club elected at the meeting Wednesday held with Mrs. H. F. Reynolds in the Arlington Apartments, include Mrs. Charles W. Sommers, president; Mrs. L. S. Carr, first vice president; Mrs. Otis McCracken, second vice president.; Mrs. Carl Day, secretary; Mrs. D. B. Carter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. H. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. I. E. Rush, delegate to the State Federation; Mrs. Addle Frank, delegate to the Local Council, and Mrs. Thomas C. Clapp, delegate to the Seventh district Federation of Clubs. • * * The present officers of the Home Economics Club were re-elected for another year at the meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 North New Jersey street. The group includes Mrs. A. R. Dewey, president; Mrs. Herman Rogge, vice president; Mrs. E. E. Thompson, recording secretary, and Mrs. Frank Anding, treasurer. • * • Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, 1502 North Meridian street, has issued invitations for a tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Warren T. McCray and her daughters, Miss Lucille and Miss Marian. The guests will include members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. • • • Mrs. H. F. Seay was elected president of the Zetathea Club at the meeting held yesterday in the home of Mrs. William Hancock, 3905 Washington boulevard. Other officers chosen include Mrs. Edward R. Zimmer, vice president; Mrs. It. E. Stevenson, secretary; Mrs. A. J. Heuber, correspoding secretary; Mrs. ,T. E. Martin, treasurer; Mrs. G. K. McDavitt. historian; Mrs. Frederick Lumley, delegate to the State Federation; Mrs. a. C. Caldwell, alternate, and Mrs. H. L. Brewer, delegate to the Local Council. • • • Bills Introduced In the State Legislature by Mnrion County men was the subject for study of the citizenship class, conducted this morning by Miss Alma Sickler, president of the local League of Women Voters, in the league headquarters In the Chamber of Commerce. Following the talk by Miss Sickler, general discussion concerning the best bills presented was held. The class is one of a series being held on Thursdays under Miss Slckleris direction. Fined sl , Sentenced Five Days for Each Tooth Knocked Out “TO fine her $1 and costs and sentence her to serve five days for each tooth she knocked out of the child’s head,” said Henry Abrams, Judge pro tern, in city •onrt, yesterday afternoon, closing the •ase of Ella Lewis, colored. 60C West Maryland street, charged with assault and battery. The Lewis woman was arrested Tuesday night by Patrolman Hillman and Gaughan on a complaint from Joseph Shaw, colored. 43$ West Wabash street, who said that when he returned from work he found his 6-year-old daughter. Viols, had suffered the loss of two tooth. Tha child told the police that the Lgwls woman used her fist in the process and that she choked her. Mrs. Lewis, who Is the mother of a 4-year-old daughter, the police any, was found in a drunken condition In the honse. Mrs. Lewis was discharged on the Intoxication charge whan the Judge said, “There is no law that can convict a person on that charge as long as they are in their honse,” As the 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Lewi* also was found intoxicated the police made an additional charge of contributing to the neglect of her child. She will be held in Jail after the ten-day sentence given her is served to' await trial In Juvenile court. ‘Business Is Good/ Kiwanians Declare “Business is Good" was the optimistle conclusion of M) per cent of the KlwanU Club membership when at noon luncheon at the Hotel Severln Wednesday, President Henry L. Dithmer asked for individual expressions regarding the state of trade with which each Kiwanlan was familiar. This rather novel “round table” experiment brought out the opinion that the last two months have brought a decided revival in business. Harry A. Couch, well-known shorthand reporter and member of the club at El Paso. Texas, in search of health, will receive rd Easter greeting from two hundred Kiwanians who expressed sympathy because of bis illness. Next Tuesday night local Kiwanians will visit Rushville to attend a “charter night” celebration to be given by the Rnshvllle club.

WOMEN WHO EARN BIG WAGES

, — .. * \{r - $ / \ j’S a V J 1 f A :• > A Cla.t*g ■l’Ctcm-w-e.T? j

APPELS SIGN LONG LEASE Take Over Property of Catholic Institution. John J. Appel and his son. Fred G. Appel, have taken a niuety-nlne-year lease on the property of the St. Mary's Parish and the Sisters of St Francis of Oldenburg. located In Maryland street and formerly occupied as a church, rectory and academy. The price of the lease increases from SB,OOO a year for the first eight years until the forty-eighth year when it will amount to $12,000, and after that time the lease price will be $13,000 a year. The lease carries with it the right to purchase the property at any time within forty-eight years, the purchase price to be $220,000 during the first eight years and gradually increasing until in the forty-eighth year it will be $350,000.* It is the purpose of the Appelg temporarily to remodel the property for rental. State Institution Heads Meet April 7 Governor Warren T. McCray has invited the superintendents of all State institutions to meet with him April 7 at the State Farm In Putnam County for the purpose of discussing food production for the institutions. The Governor plans to have the maximum amount of food produced at each of the institutions. The program arranged for the meeting follows: Address, Governor McCray; welcome. Supt. C. E. Talkingtnn; “Institutional Gardening,” gardener, Central Hospital; “Dehydration of Foods,” A. R. Grimes, Indiana P.oys' School; lunch and inspection of buildings, dairy, garden, orchard and other points of interest; "Dairy Problems,” round table discussion; “Pork Production,” round table discussion. Undergoes Operation Without Anaesthetic Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind , March 24 —-An unusual operation was announced Ht the county hospital here Wednesday when "DANDERINE’ r Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a "D.inderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. Yon, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beau- j tv-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant ' thickness—All druggists:—Advertisement, j

Breakfast — A Duty or a Pleasure? Tfieres real joy in the morning meal.and genuine preparation for the work hours that follow, when the menu includes Grape=Nuts Ms cr„i Cowp, The full nutriment of wheat and malted barley in this unique food - ft provides unusual nourishment without burdening the stomach. Ready to serve from the package with cream or good milk. Sweet with the natural sugar of the grains, self-developed in the making. If your breakfast isrit a pleasure, try Grape=Nuts " There's a Reason" Made by fbstum Cereal C0.,1nc., Battle Creek, Mich.

CLARE KUMMER (Mrs. Arthur Henry) Playwright and Play Broker Who Earns Over $25,000 a Year. A number of talented women have won success as playwrights cr in the play brokerage business. It is an interesting field for woman’s endeavor and to some has proved not only interesting but lucrative. Clare Kurnmer, playwright and play broker, has established an enviable position in that business. She is among the most successful and earns over $25,000 a year. In the world of make believe the products of her pen have commanded unusual recognition.

Gus Fricke, 48, underwent an operation for double hernia without anaesthetic. Two incisions were necessary and Mr. Fricke stood the ordeal grimly, preferlng to do so rather than take anaesthetic. It is believed that this is the first case on record at the local hospital where the patient refused to take at leust local anaesthetics.

Flowers for Easter Wish your friends a Joyous Easter by sending them flowers. Words can not express your greetings and best wishes better than a beautiful Easter Lily, Hyacinth, Tulip, or any of the other blossoms in season at this time of the year. Their very radiance and fragrance bring cheer.

TO MAKE SURE that all your bakings stay moist, the flour that gives your bakings the greatest of keeping oven-fresh and palatable, use qualities—- “ Always Reliable’’ EVANS’ E-Z’BAKE 90 rioim^

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 24.1921.

‘Marry 9 Em Young, Treat 9 Em Gentle, 9 Advice of Judge CHICAGO, March 24.—“ Marry ’em young, tell ’em everything and treat ’em gentle if you’d be happy all your life.” Thia advice came today from Judge Joseph Sabath, divorce chancellor of the Superior Court. “I am a stiong believer in early mar riagea—my experience as a divorce court Judge has taught me that,” said Sabath. The average girl in Chicago gets “hitched up” between the ages of 16 and 25, Louis Legner, chief clerk in the marriage license bureau, said. Most men marry between 20 and 30. Legner declared hundreds of couples who become engaged during leap year are Just getting married now after hunting apartments for mouths. He said that marriage licenses during the first three months of this year bad fallen off compared with the same period in previous years. “We give many licenses to 60-year-old men to marry 30-year-old girls,” he said. “Other marriage freaks are aged couples who usually marry in the winter.” ‘Anti-Narcotics’ to Be W. CJ'. U. Topic The semi-monthly meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will be held at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Bowman, 2249 College avenue, at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Little is in charge of devotions. The Rev. C. G. Gohn will speak on “Antl-Narcotlce," and there will i be special music. _

At the Washington Street En- r A f Stationery Dept., Street trance. An unusual assortment of I • mj- f Floor. Artistic and appropriate EASTER CARDS. | / v 1 V/U EASTER CARDS.

What the Toilet Department Is Offering in Composition Ivory, Perfumes and Novelties Clark’s Thinning Salts, $3.25 the Dozen Composition Ivory toilet articles, very good values and nice for giving. At SI.OO are combß, shoe horns and perfume bottles. At $2.50 are hairbrushes, puff boxes, hair receivers, trays and niirrors. At $2.00 are jewel boxes, hat brushes, pin cushions, and picture frames.

Easter Gifts of Perfume

Arly s Lilac perfume, $1.50 the bottle. Guerlain’s Rue de la Paix, $9.25. Lubln’s perfume, SB.OO the bottle. Muguet concentrate, $2.00.

Toilet Novelties for Gifts

Rigaud’s gilt compacts, $1.25. Decorated bag mirrors, 75< and $1.25. Floraraye Vegetale or Pompeia, $1.30. Harriett Hubbard Ayer’s Red Rose toilet water, $1.25. Decorated vanities, $1.25.

Downstair j Store \ r £r' Will Make Shipment Tonight’ £

One Hundred Women’s Smart Tailored Hats / Priced for a busy Friday! Smart little turbans, off-the-face styles, \ (A 0C \ °l ever bonnets and trimmed and banded sailors. You will like these / (P fl r M • hats. They are quite suggestive of springtime—many of them with > fj M• / •-/ / t I gay colorings. The styles are as varied as the hats are pleasing—and l / , \ then just think of buying a new Easter bonnet for $2.95 ! J One Hundred for the Girls of 6 to 12 Tears (P GIZ \ Mothers are delighted to find such charming hats at so small a price. J & -W f\ r* 'P ff • / A ' And the girls like these smart “roll brims” and cunning bonnet styles l fj m •7 sJ M ) with their streamers. You don’t often find such pretty hats for the l I \ girls at such a small cost. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. / ,

Rare Shoe Values for Friday’s Selling 200 pairs women’s shoes hnd oxfords specially priced for Friday onl*. The shoes are of black and brown kid and patent leather. Sizes 3 to 8 in ithe combined assortment. Not all sizes in every style. Choose yours early. The oxfords are black kid and patent leather. Sizes 3 to 8, widths AA to C. Women ’.f House Slippers Reduced to 95c There are black kid Juliettes in sizes 4 to 8, and blue and pink boudoir slippers in sizes 3 y% to 7. —Ayres—Downstairs Stor*.

Jickey perfume, $3.30 the bottle. Rarlness perfume, $16.75. Rariness toilet water, SB.OO the bottle. Lady Mary perfume, $4.00. Coeur de Jeanette toilet water, large size, SB.OO.

Double fancy compacts, $2.00. Ise’BeH’B Red Rose or Narcissus, $1.25. Armour’s Luxor Bouquet toilet water, SI.OO. Flenr d'Amour perfume, $7.50 the bottle.

—Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

And tt means that at 8:30 Friday Morning there will be on Sale One Hundred New Suits Oj Pure Wool Homespun ‘QhSO f w'“ $ 1 9.50 cLa vy pictured cLa yy Correctly tailored suits for street, motoring, business or travel. Os colors one may choose tan, oxfords, greens, browns and other shades with hairline stripes and indistinct cheeks. Sizes from 16 to 44.

Easter Neckwear f- ' i-i ■. Tk® snappy, chic collar —the delicate, refined sort —the smart, popular kind. Any of these distinctions of neckwear and distinctive neckwear can al'ways be found in the Ayres collection. Modesty sets are priced at SI.OO, $1.50, $2.50 and upward to $25.00. Collar and cuff sets are shown at SI.OO, j $1.75 and up to $7.50. The desired piece for Easter is awaiting your choice. f' j —Ayres—Neckwear dept, street floor. Attractive Cotton Lingerie Domestic and Philippine Gowns, sl-50 Domestic muslin gowns in the slipover style trimmed with laco and embroidery and all ribbon drawn. They have the kimono sleeves. Very specially priced at $1.50. Philippine Corset Covers Also $1.50 —and very special values. Hand made and hand embroidered of course both corset covers and camisoles In the misses’ sizes only. Floral sprays and eyelet designs are employed In the embroidery. And then they are trimmed with hemstitching—sl.so. —Ayres —Lingerie dept, third, floor.

Through the Turnstile—Good Things for Easter

EGGS FOR EASTER, large selected table eggs, packed In safety cartons, dozen, 26<h EASTER hams, Armour’s “Veribest” and Abattoir “Favorite” brands, little pig bams, 6 to 10pound average, pound, 33^. COCOA pure aVid rich, for baking, drinking and candy making, pound, io*. BREAKFAST bacon, Kingan’a “Porter” brand, machine sliced and derinded. Pound, 39C"JELLO” and “ JIFFYJELL,” all flavors, box, 10<*.

—Ayres—Downstairs Store.

PINEAPPLE. “Bataviagrated, No. 1 cans, special, 15C. BEETS, “Auburn” brand, tiny table beets. No. 2 cans, 20CBITTER, Ayres’ special creamery, “extra quality, pound, 53C; “Swastika,” a good creamery butter, pound, 51C COFFEE, “Saturday” brand, a Santos blend, pound, 25CSUNSHINE CAKES and CRACKERS Box, 9C. and 19C—Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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