Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1921 — Page 5

NINA COX NEW PRESIDENT OF STATE CLUBS Business and Professional Women Close Session With Banquet. Miss Nina Cos of Indianapolis was elected president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs at the afternoon session of the convention held In the Claypool Hotel Saturday. Other officers chosen Include Miss Roberta Starr, Elkhart, vice president; Miss Golding Groves. Frankfort, second vice president; Miss Clara M. G. Berns, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary ; Miss Nell Hyatt. Lebanon, recording secretary; Miss Gertrude McDaniels, Anderson, treasurer; Miss Mary Leonard, Lebanon; Miss Florence Swadener, Logansport; Miss Dot Tllson, Franklin, and Miss Meriea Hoagland, Indianapolis, directors. Miss Ida Anderson of Indianapolis whs named to fill the vacancy in the national organization as vice president owing to the resignation of Mrs. F. J. Schultz of Evansville. The national convention. It was announced, will be held in Cleveland July 18. The banquet In the Riley room Saturday evening closing the convention was the only social event of the day A clever program of songs, club yells and stunts was featured at the dinner, with talks by Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, national president, and Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of the Woman’s Department Club. Miss Mamie Larsh presided. The tables were attractively decorated with a profusion of apple blossoms, with gay colored butterflies marking the covers. A group of dances was given by pupils of Miss Marie Climer and songs were sung by the Business Woman's Quartette, Including Miss Fern Flint, Miss June Steele, Mrs. Alice Scott and Miss Leona Gintzler. Asa grand finale a vaudeville show presenting a bunch of 6ong parodies, jokes and ’’take-ofTs" on "well known members of the federation was staged by Miss Nelle Hayes, Miss Mabel Tyner, Miss Bess Caplinger, Miss Carrie Merrill. Miss Bertha Peabody and Miss Sue Stuart Man's Body Found Beneath Sidewalk Provides Mystery CHICAGO. March 28.—Attempts are being made today to Identify the body of a man which was found beneath an elevated sidewalk in West North aveuue, and to find a woman who was seen leaving the spot a short time before the body was found. The body of the man was concealed in a rude cave under the sidewalk. Beside It, when the police arrived, was a woman’s muff. In his band the dead man clutched a string of rosary beads and in his pocket was found a piece of paper bearing the address, “Mrs. Schultz, IM2 Carroll Place.” A watchman saw the woman go under the sidewalk and scrape away earth and cinders from the mouth of the shallow cave. He summoned the police, but when they arrived the woman had disappeared. Martinsville Man Will Build Hospital Special to Th Times. GREENSBFRG. Ind.. March 28.—S. A. Hickman, contractor of Martinsville, was the lowest bidder among eight for the general contract for the Decatur County Memorial Hospital and the bids will come within the limits of the appropriation, so that the hospital may be built. The Hickman figures were $'.*2,616. HELD AS ACTO THIEF. LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 28.—As a result of grand jury indictments, Cecil Wentz, 19. of Royal Center, was taken into custody here Saturday on a bench warrant charging him with grand larceny and vehicle taking. Wentz was unable Jo furnish bond and is held In Jail. The arrest wag the result of the the;'t of an automobile which occurred in this city a year ago.

Society fr

Mrs. Frank Smith will entertain the Altruistic Club with a luncheon at her home Wednesday In celebration of the annirersary of her wedding. • • • Miss Nell Shepherd of Ripley, Ohio, Is the guest of her brother, James B. Shepherd, 243 North Delaware street. • • Mrs. Clay of the Burton apartments Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Thomas, In Union City. * • • The 'Writers' Club will meet in the public library tomorrow evening. Miss Mary Orris will talk on “The Feature Article” and Miss Anna Nicholas will discuss “Literary Opportunities Afforded by the Newspapers.” ... The La Phyllis Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Esther lleuss, 1840 Lexington avenue. • * • A carnival dance will be given Wednesday night in the hall, 1105 Blaine avenue, by the Semper Fidelis Club. ... The marriage of Miss Mary Cagwjn, daughter of Mrs. Creed M. Cagwin. 401 North Delaware street, to Thomas Mark Liddell was solemnized quietly yesterday afternoon in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. Lewis Brown reading the service. Mr. and Mrs. Liddell will be at home In Evansville after May 1. • * * Mrs. Roy Van Horn, 2817 Ruckle street, will be hostess for the Phi Sigma Sorority meeting Wednesday afternoon. m • • F. J. Rembnsch of Shelbyville talked before the members of the Woman's Rotary Club at the luncheon meeting today In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel. He exhibited the royal Bavarian robe owned by him, telling the romantic story connected with It, relating how it came into his possession. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Goodall, 4156 Washington Boulevard, announce the engagemeut of their daughter Eleanor to Ralph C. Vonnegut, son of Mk. and Mrs. George Vonnegut. • • Mrs. James Murray, 5456 Lowell avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of Trl Kappa tomorrow afternoon. • • • Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Harlan, daughter of Samuel A. Harlan. 3122 North New Jersey street, to Wlckliffe B. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lewis of New York City. The wedding will take place this summer. • • • Miss Agnes Padou, 62 Layman avenre. Is attending the Delta Delta Del’a province convention In Nashville, rnn. * • • Carroll E. Sipe, 328 West thirtieth street, is passing the Easter nolidays with his sister. Miss Helena 81pe, who is studying music in New York City. • • • Mrs. Waldo A. Spitz of Osborn, Ohio, and Capt. J. W. Echols of Morgantown Military Academy, Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. .Echols, 2552 Northwestern avenue. • • ■ The Woman** Club of tha Athenaeum

Marriage Announced MRS. ELMER STEFFEN.

F.IMER STEFFEN. A marriage announcement which comes is a decided surprise to their friends is that of Miss Marguerite Marie Maass and Elmer Andrew Steffen, which took place during the Christmas holidays in the parlors of the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, but which has been kept a secret by the young people. Mrs. Steffen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maass, 901 South Delaware street, and Mr. Steffen, who is director of the choir of SS. Peter and Paul 1 Cathedral, is prominent in musical cir- | cles ,of the city, being a finished singer and composer as well. Mr. and Mrs. Steffen will depart to- i night for a trip through the East and on their return will be at home in In- J dianapolis. j classes of that institution, with a party and spring playlet yesterday afternoon, at the Athenaeum. The stage was beau- ! tifully decorated with spring flowers and the little girls in the play wore ! dresses representing different flowers. Vocal, reading and dancing numbers 1 were included in the program. The Woman’s Club presented favors to all the j children following the' entertainment. j

DIAMOND DYES Worn Garments, Draperies, Everything Dyed New for Few Cents

Don’t ruin your material In a poor dye that spots, streaks and fades. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no Other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed. Each package contains directions so simple that It Is fun for any woman to diamond-dye old, faded skirts, waists, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, d-aperies. coverings, everything. Tell druggist whether your material Is wool or silk or If It Is cotton, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich colors.—Advertisement.

FROM THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS. The following from the Benedictine Sisters, Holy Name Convent, San Antonio, Fla., is of value to every mother: “We have just received shipment of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It Is a household remedy. We have used it since we knew of it, for our children especially, and always fonnd It beneficial.” Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

COAL DUST LODGED IN MINER’S LUNGS Tells how his cough was conquered and health restored. "In November, 1010, I was working In a coal mine and the doctors said the cos) dust had settled In my lungs. I couldn’t lie down on my right side, coughed so T couldn't sleep and bad constant pain in my right lung and under my shoulder blades. I coughed so hard the blood would apart out of my nose. Finally the doctors had me change climate and lire outdoors, but didn't Improve. •‘Then T came home and started on MUka Emulsion. Thank God I did. as It did me a lot of good right from the start, loosening up the coal dust in my right lung. In a few weeks my lungs were free. 1 could sleep like a baby, had an excellent appetite and my cough left we entirely. I gained back SO pounds In weight aud went back to work In the mines completely restored to health.” U. H. Bunn, 6th Ave. and No. 13th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Thousands of victims of dust tilled air developed the same trouble that Mr. Bunn bad. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try. so why not at least try it? Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re stores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need -of pilla and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts ths digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. It helps build flesh add strength, and is a powerful a'.d In resist ing ant repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion nndei Oils guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use It according to direction* and if not satlafled with the results, your money will be promptly, refunded. Price 70c and |LCO per bottle. The Milks Emulc* ,Trre Haute. Ind. Bold hv

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A Full Carload of Pure White Enamel Ware V |-|Q A Sensational Sale—All First Quality $1.39 70 v The makers say this should ssr Efogfl prove to be one of the big- I.r.==i i quart conee pots. lilfc*, • 98c - /jffp * AfT .*,■-* 2-quart double rice boilers. Extra deep colanders. |ij ' *. I .. a_ a. fit t • J {lr\\ -** Mil 10-quart water pails. 4%-quart Windsor kettles with VdT tS Ol LITC ICiriCl CYCT 5-quart teakettles. lErm,.. g~—g| held in the middle west. ‘^=s3 io-quart roii edge dishpans. ' In the first place it is beautiful enamel ware — genuine . covers. 8-quart teakettles. VUT AM lt - ~ , ... -' , .? v ]!!M IfcMiP l 10-quart oval handled dishpans. Jam, Republic ware, beautifully white, with just a tiny hue | raT ~my of delft blue along the edge—an artistic addition to any W To accommodate this kitchen —a joy to the housewife. 1 That the casual shopper, toin of the housewares sec- * Every piece is first quality, not a second in the lot. |l sults ’ shall not overlook the tion, on the sixth floor, has yP Every piece is triple coated—three coats of enamel over importance of the event, been cleared that it may be I ’ a heavy steel base. Every piece is full capacity. Pjpa; lanTt^wi^hold 8 sample ex* customers may have ample I-! moq |mM jj ■f| ■ hibits of wh&t the sixth space to make their selec- Idj 1, JH|||' We purchased this enamel ware direct from the Re- rm v m floor presents in practically public Stamping and Enameling Cos., acknowledged to an unlimited array. The Best Values in ‘ jScjjfcl! iijj be the greatest producers of such ware in the country The Best Values in W h ite Enamel Km’hPIII 1 an(i also the most -j ealous of their reputation for a fine White Enamel Ware Seen in Years ffljj SU9 Wj | output !||j If *££ U Ware Seen in Years _ _ o • 1 s By taking a carload we secured a cost so low’ that even o • Very special (I. in.y for only ’ Cry Special Special at I3<* Saucepan— |i |9Bl a. Special at 79<*—Casserole or Pure white lipped, full two-quart $1 39 1 • j&jjA baking dish, pure white, deep Special at 91.08 —Combinet — t.;; ' rt '*■“ jR| W Special at 49*—Wash basin. Large size, 12-quart, pure white, |ff $j *“ $1.39 MIWI 1 HL*. frion III' I I Pure white, large size roll edge, with close fitting enamel cover. || || |||| with eyelet hanger.

A Very Special Event in Linens Pattern Table Cloths, Soiled, at Sharp Reductions Because they are slightly soiled and haven’t napkins to match, 100 odd pattern tablecloths of all pure linen satin damask will seli at these special prices--70x70 inches, $4.95, $7.95, $8.85 and up to $17.00. 70x88 inches, $6.95, SIO.BO, $14.50 up to $20.00. 2x3 yards, $12.50, $16.45, $17.10 up to $24.00. One lot of mercerized pattern tablecloths, size 58x70, special at $1.68. Specials in Hand Embroidered Maderia Table Linens Real Madeira hand embroidered luncheon sets of 13 pieces, consisting of six 6-inch doilies, six 10-lnch dollies, one centerpiece. These are beautfully embroidered and are all linen. Priced at $8.75 a set. Real Madeira hand embroidered luncheon napkins. One lot of rose scalloped with embroidered design in corners. Priced at $10.45 the ,j ozeri —Ayres—Linen dept., second floor.

Such Good-Looking Hats At $12.50, sls, $17.50 and S2O It would be almost impossible to think of a shape, size or material that n °t represented in this colJ&r v lection of hats for misses and matrons. Hair braids, Milans, hemps, V X lisere and straw weaves, in poke shapes, sailors, irregular brims and mushrooms. Trimmings and Colors Are Cay Glycerined ostrich, bright flowerß, fruits and ribbons are some of the trimmings, while the colors consist of navy, henna, pheasant, Copenhagen, gray, tomato red and black. —Ayres—Millinery dept., second floor.

===== Coming Tomorrow ============= Alice Sherfy Houston Os the Rum ford Department of Home Economics Mrs. Houston, one-time resident of Indianapolis, has achieved in remote fields an enviable reputation as lecturer on home economies, so it is with much pleasure that we announce her engagement for a series of nine lectures. Mrs. Houston will speak each afternoon at 2:30, beginning Tuesday afternoon, and will illustrate her lecture with practical demonstrations in the preparation and Berving of food. —Ayres—Downstairs store. Change of program daily.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 28,1921.

Ayre?Dow nsta irs Sroßg 2,500 Pairs of Nezv Low Shoes In An Extraordinary Underprice Sale Six Styles Pictured—All At One Price If extraordinary values count—if women want style and quality at a very low price, then this is going to be our biggest and best Downstairs Store shoe sale. Here are NEW pumps and oxfords in various leathers. Black and brown kid, patent leather, black and brown satin and black suede. Sizes to 8. Widths AAto D. Nearly 30 Styles to Choose From / I —-■■■■— ' Through the Turnstile Beautiful Tailored Skirts BUTTER— Ayres’ special RUMF OR D BAKING A Feature at $7.95 creamery butter, pound, POWDER, pure, full strength. Pound cam 28C I By every right of beauty of fabric, \ y ; ■'■■■ , "' 1 5-pound can, 81.25. quality, Btyle and tailoring, these skirts \ C Oltr in *Butler JAPANESE TEA, Chase & would easily command a higher price. 1 QflOiCi County, Penn. State, 5-pouud Sanborn's special, extra choice Fashioned of Duplane's Baronet # b WATER, bot- leaf ' I>oUni * paokaife ’ 4 <> Satin, Malllsson’s Fantasl and Amos- f tf* f\ £* tied at the springs, Bruns- INSTANT TAPIOCA, “Drom keag plaid poplins In styles varied and \ JV / J wick. Me. Natural, quart boi*. edary" brand, package, 10N attractive. / Carbonated, pint bottled HAMS, sugar cured, little The colors Include white, pink, blue, ( m —— '‘SALUkkiU;. "c.mp- "r JET V • Are” brand, for toasting or top- brand, 6to 10-pound average, stripes, block effects and brocaded de- 1 ping desserts. Large package, pound, 33c- signs, diamond designs and narrow I Dtiunstatr! 17 <&. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. satin stripes. Every skirt a bargain J Stre at s7.do. 'v / ■■■ / —■— i 1 1 1 ft New Spring Hats —Tailored and Flower Trimmed trfoo { You’ll find it fine choosing from these. They’re mighty good ) S 5?. 95 ** j < values at either price. Large and small shapes, in varied styles, for > j

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