Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1921 — Page 5

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Mrs. Ida B. Cole of St. Louis, secretary of the Chautauqua C. I*. S. C., of New York, will come Monday to visit the Hey], Irvington and Vincent Chautauquas of the city. She will be the house guest of Mrs. W. D. Long, 1716 North Delaware street, daring her stay In Indianapolis. A number of social events have been planned for Mrs. Coie, including a luncheon Tuesday, to be given by the three clubs, followed by a reception, a dinner party at the Lincoln Hotel, Tuesday evening, Mrs. B. C. Sbarrits and Mrs. Preston T. Kubush being the hostesses, followed by a theater party given by Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Long and a luncheon, Wednesday when Mrs. Perkins will entertain the presidents of the three Chautauqua circles together with Mrs. Cole after which the Department Club will give a tea in -,e clubhouse parlors. • • • Miss Janet Henry, who Is attending Tudor Hall departed today for her home In Newport, Ark., where she will pass the spring holidays. She was accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Henry, 2565 North Illinois street. • • • Mrs. Henry T. Voelker, Mrs. William Clarke and Mrs. C. E. Zina of Loganto the white lattice gateways opening Stevenson, 1213 Broadway, and Mrs. John Lloyd Elliott, 3202 North Pennsylvania street. • • • Mrs. Mary L. Sutton, 16 North BosaH avenue, will be hostess for the Tri Psi meeting tomorrow afternoon. • • • Mrs. E. L. Baker, 5745 Julian avenue, and Mrs, F, A. Babcock entertained with a dancing party on Wednesday evening In the ballroom of St. James Court. Spring blossoms were used as decorations, with yellow and white balloons as favors. • • The Thursday Lyceum Club met today with Mrs. A. B. Carr, 1927 North New Jresey street. Mrs. Harry Wilson read a paper on ‘‘Japan and Big Business,” and the responses were given from newspaper clippings. • • • Among the early spring weddings was that of Miss Essie Borlnstetn, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph A. Borinstein, and Jackiel Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Joseph, which was solemnized Wednesday evening In the Indianapolis Club, Rabbi Morris M. Fenerlicht officiating. Roses and spring blossoms in pastel shades arranged effectively against a screen of greenery were used throughout the lower floor. White baskets filled with hydrangeas topped the newel posts, bay trees and tall palms decorated the hall, while masses of Southern smllax and wall pockets of Dresden shaded flowers screened the walls of the ceremony room, where an aisle of floor baskets of pink and white hydrangeas led to the white latice gateways opening on an altar of flowers and palms, over which was a canapy of roses. The wedding party included Mrs. Henry Fenrst, sister of the bride, matron of honor, who was gowned in gold cloth veiled in green tulle, embroidered in sequins with a corsage of orchids: Lucille Jane Borinstein and Gladys Helen Vlneberg of Akron, Ohio, little flower maids, in frocks of orchid and pink, carrying baskets of rose petals, and Henry Joseph of Shelbyvilie, brother of the bridegroom, best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of Ivory satin combined with Belgian lace, fashioned with a court train embroidered with pearls, over which fell her veil, caught by a bandeaux of silver and pearls. Her bouquet was a shower of lilies of the valley. Following the service a wedding supper was served, the bridal table being

Marott’s Basement Department Style and Economy Combined In Footwear Our Unequaled Facilities for Tremendous Cash Purchases Always Saves You Money r 200 Pairs Women’s Boots ick and brown kid button and all-gray kid lace ent colt lace with black satin tops. All with houis heels. Welted turned ?** Kay sewed soles, in all w tea K and widths; boots that for- J!/ 9 fld for SB.OO a pair. Sale ~ Emma Pair Women’s Two-Eyelet Ties In soft glazed kid, plain, slenderized vamps, medium weight /H flexible soles, Cuban ™J§ ;<} r% leather heels, in all sizes t # ** and widths. Wonderful ■ - =^ =! values — a Pair Women’s Av Two-Eyelet Ties Lace Oxfords( Women ’ s > in dull kid In brown calf andV. and Patent colt; slender brown kid, brand new vamps, plain toes, Cuban perfect slices with walk- lj|L- %. heels, all sizesing heels. Extraordinary \ $0.85 $Q.45 p a i r p air MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP 18 and 20 East Washington Street Store Hours—B a. m. to 5 : 30 p. m. Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o’clock.

Daily Fashion Hints

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This dress is of pink organdie trimmed ith rosebuds in the same shade.

attractive with a plateau of blossoms in pastel shades, silver baskets of spring flowers marking the covers. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Borinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fenrst, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Vlneberg, Gladys and Allan Vlneberg of Akron, Ohio’: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ciralski, Lucille Ciralski and Hortense Ciralski of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Feinberg, Marcus Feinberg and Myron Feinberg of Munrie; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Joseph of Shelbyvilie and Mrs. Regina Oppenheim of Scranton. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. .Toserh have gene East, the bride traveling in a midnight blue trieotlne suit with bat to match. They will be at home at 3S2S Central avenue after June L • • • Mrs. sfilton Yalodin and children, Virginia and William, have gone to Nashville for a short stay. • • Mrs. Sam Compton and Miss Mildred Compton, who have been spending the season in DeLand. Fla., returned to their home, 2564 North Illinois street, Wednesday. * • • Mrs. Alfred Edwards, 914 East TwentyFourth street, will entertain the North East W. C. T. U. with an all day meeting at her home Friday. • * • Miss Sarah Frances Kackley, 1312 North Meridian street, was hostess today for a delightful spring luncheon in honor of Miss Elizabeth Cobb of New York, who is the house guest o IMr. and Mrs. H. Howland. MISHAWAKA SALESMAN FILES. Herman Romander, salesman, of Mishawaka, filed a petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court j-esterday. lie listed liabilities of $17,364.13 and assets of fuJ.

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Eight Floors of Shoes

Matinee Musicale *Bridge 9 Social Event One of the most delightful social events of the week was the “bridge” given this afternoon in the Propylaeum by members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Singing canary birds in white wicker cages, flower-festooned hoops, in the center of which were poised nests brooded over by bright-colored birds; baskets of daffodils and tulip3 combined with a banking of palms, gave a gay, springlike atmosphere to the scene. Particularly attractive were the table covers, which were made of varying shades of brilliant colored satin. A bright balloon tied with Japanese ribbon bearing the hostess’ name marked each table. A group of little girls in dainty organdie frocks served the (punch, including Susan Gray Shedd, Betty Burns, Audrey Pugh, Mary Alice Pierson, Elizabeth Carr and Margaret Carr. Receiving with Mrs. E. H. Shedd, general chairman on arrangements, were Mrs. Charles Pfafflin, president of the Matinee Musicale; Mrs. Henry Schurmann, president of the State Federation of Music Clubs, and Miss Anna May Johnson, corresponding secretary of the federation. The arrangement committee, with Mrs. Shedd, included Mrs. Harvey Martin, Miss Emma Doeppers, Mrs. B. R. ..Batty and Mrs. Thomas De Hass. Four hundred guests were entertained. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. Blackford Teachers Get Salary Increase Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 31. Increases for school teachers of the city were determined upon for next year by the school board, last evening, in an effort to improve the work of the schools. Grade teachers will be paid in accordance with the amount of preparation they have had and high school teachers according to the length of time they have taaght here.

MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs ,: Child’s Best Laxative

Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only —look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harmless physic for the littie stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on e4ch bottle. \ou must say "California.”—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1921.

Annual Domestic Science Exhibit Begins Monday Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 31.—Wayne County’s annual domestic science exhibit will be held in the county superintendent’s office beginning next Monday and continuing for one week. The exhibit is the second one to be held under the direction of Miss Stella Harman, supervisor for Wayne County. At least fifty schools will be represented, every township entering one of more schools. Sewing, cooking and work concerning the care of the home will be demonstrated by the girls of the county. Commencement dresses being made by several of the schools will be shown. These are expected to attract special attention because the girls that are making them are completing their first year of sewing. Most of the schools will be dismissed during the exhibition. Child Burned While Playing With Sister Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 31.—The 13-months-old daughter of William Palmer of this city is in a critical condition from burns which she received while playing with her older sister at the home yesterday. The sister set fire to a window shade with matches and the shade fell on the child, burning her about the head and shoulders. The older girl was not injures.

hear "more beautiful by \Jjjp Neuibro’s Kerpicide SolJ at all Drug 6 Dept. Stores

—■ I |pi j @et Mid \m\m jpf IJour • Thousand* of other* have gotten rid of theirs without dieting or exercising, often at the rate of over a pound a day, and without payment until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practising physician and personally prescribe the treatment for eacm individual ca.se, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmleisly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not required to change in the slightest from vour regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is •imple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sft down right now and send for my free trial treatment and my plan whereby I am to be paid only after reduction haa taken place If you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue New York City Desk H-235

To make flavory bread that keeps its freshness, use a flour of the finest texture made of wheat of the highest nutritive quality. “Always Reliable”

Grand Jury Probe in Sutliff Murder Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 31.—The Vigo County grand jury will meet in special session next Monday to investigate the shooting of Sirs. Carrie, 37, by her husband, Crawford Sutliff, 38, at the Terminal Arcade in this city Tuesday evening. Judge John P. Jeffries called the session at the recommendation of Deputy Prosecutor Will Church, after Sutliff had entered a plea of guilty to the murder charge in city court. The shooting followed the application for divorce filed by Mrs. Sutliff in the Circuit Court. They had been living apart since last September. Sutliff Is held in juil without bond. Legal Lights Will Banquet at So. Bend Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, ind., March 31.—At a banquet to be given here April 2 by the St. Joseph County Bar Association, Attorney Howe S. Landers of Indianapolis will be the principal speaker, it is announced. Patrick O’Donnell of Chicago will also deliver an address. The following Indiana judges will be guests of honor: James S. Drake of Goshen, William B. Hile of Elkhart, James Gallagher of La Porte, and Chester Crnmpm ker of Michigan City.

You Never Tire Os Cuticura Soap Because of its absolute purity and refreshing fragrance, it is ideal for every-day toilet purposes. Always include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. SfcpUE*eh Vrbv MUI. Adrlrrm* "CMortUkoriMrtu. ltd tUidm M.X&U." Hold bttjwhrn Soapiße Olntmont 25 rd SOr TllmnSc. Lap-Cut,or. Soap *k.TM without rau.

Open V a aso L S Ayres u Co- a

Pleasingly Low Prices on Ayres Toilet Goods You will need the good effects these toilet articles and preparations will achieve, especially during the uncertain weather of spring. For a good shampoo, Mulsified Cocoanut oil, 38^. Scott tissue toilet paper, Jergen’s Witch Hazel soap, 89£ the dozen cakes. Lashgrow fox.the lashes, 35£. Mennen’s Borated talcum, 19<. Absorbent cotton, 1 lb., 59£. Pond’s Vanishing cream, at 19<. Amoline, a deodorant, at 19£. Nail clips, 25<>. Ivory hairbrushes, $1.95. Pompeian sachet, the ounce. F. E. I. tooth paste, 26<1. Jap Rose toilet soap, SI.OO dozen. Lura Liquid henna shampoo, SI.OO Pebeco tooth paste, 31^. Kirk s Cocoa Hardwater soap, ! for 19 U Reveiation tooth powder, 35C. Coty’s Chypre perfume, $2.25 the ounce. Non-Spi, a deodorant, 39{t. Xnola liquid powder, 39£. Ivory combs at SI.OO. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

In the Leather Goods Section New Girdles and Sashes The frock or suit that can’t be the more picturesque by the addition of a glorious girdle surely can’t be exactly a smart garment. For practically all the "S newer costumes have the lines that / carry a sash naturally. r . Sashes of Georgette in two-tone effects ’ or In solid colors; sashes of messaline in ' f S&. y.* gay colorful designs; black satin and Roman striped sashes. From $5.95 to i : a SIO.OO. M Bead girdles, such as the one showm, in * honeydew, black, white, gunmetal and V 3 two-tone colorings, from $1.50 to ■* A SIO.OO. M Leather belts, In patent, kid and suede. i£\, cka Black, tan, navy blue, green, brow r n and W. mb spark red. At 25£, 39<S 50?, SI.OO . an( j $1.25. —Ayres—Leather goods dept., street floor.

r =Friday — Cake! — = If you want to know bow to make a cake as near perfect as possible—one that is light and fine in texture, be on hand tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Alice Sherfy Houston of the Rumford Department of Home Economics will give the fourth of her services of. demonstrated lectures at this time, using as her subject, “Cake.” —Ayres—Downstairs Store —Change of program daily.

The MAYTAG The one electric washer which, above all -^1 others, you should look into and look over be- i|" The Maytag la the machine with the mill race prln- I V I | elple—the washer with the self-adjusting wringer. | Ij r 7 When you buy a washer you should buy for & a lifetime of satisfying service. In the May- if ||§| tag you’ll get it. Demonstration free. | j| The home of the Hoover Sweeper, the Simplex Troner, the Westinghouse Electric Range—the best we can find in electric home utilities. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

Among the many outstanding values in this carload sale I Pure White I 038 I Enamelware !li Jfj ! is this 12-quart capacity combinette at 351.98. Every piece is first quality, not a second tn the lot. Every piece is triple coated —three coats of white enamel over a heavy base Every piece is Jull capacity. These at 98c These at $1.39 6-quart batter bowls. 2- coffeepots. 2-quart double rice boilers. Vvtra deen colanders' 10-quart water pails. Extra deep eolanaers. 5-quart teakettles. 4%-quart Windsor kettles 12-quart handled dishpans. with cover. 3-quart coffeepots. 6-quart lipped kettle*. 4-quart convex saucepans 3%-quart Windsor saucepans ‘'convex kettles with with cover. covers. 10-quart roll edge dishpans. 10-quart oval handled dish- -- teakettles. pans. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

Colorful New Scarfs of Silk and Fiber Silk $17.50 is the price for a really gorgeous all pure silk scarf, in a lacy, weave. With deep silk fringe it measures about 2Yo yards long and is 18 inches wide. In pink, black, navy blue, rust, purple, honeydew and other dark and bright shades, single tone. Os Fiber Silk, and Cheaper At $2.95 is a scarf two yards long and about Bis inches wide. It comes in Roman stripes and has a long tassel is a single shade, on either end. At $5.00 is a fiber silk sc?rf, also two yards long and six Inches wide, with its colorful stripes in horizontal effects. A 10-inch wide model is shown also at this price. Both kinds have fringed ends. At $8.95 are beautiful twelve-inch and wider scarfs of fiber silk in w’ide and more distinctly striped colorings—such as orange and brown, black and white, and blue and gray. With deep knotted fringed ends. —Ayres—Sweater dept, third floor.

Put 'Em Away in Roy MothProof Bags Bags, these are, made of heavy gray paper, securely closed at the top to keep out dust and moth. Each bag contains an inside hook for hanger. Clothes should be thoroughly cleaned before putting them away. Size 24x37 inches, at 35?. Size 26t£x52 inches, at 50?. Size 28x58 Inches, at 65?. Roy moth-proof bags by the ,et of three, $1.50. —Ayres—Notion section, street floor.

Rumford Baking Powder, Pound, 28c BI TTER, Ayres’ special creamery, “extra quality,’’ sound, 514- ‘ ’Monument” brand, a I creamery butter, pound, 4S<*. HAMS, little pig hams, sugar cured. Armour's “Star” and Abattoir “Favorite,” 8 to 10-pound average, pound, 334PRCNES, King’s “dehydrated,” with the flavor of fresh fruit. Pound carton, special, 284BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet cured; Klngan’s “Porter” brand, pound, 304; Morris’ “Supreme," pound, 354“SNOWDRIFT,” pure white vegetable fat, pound cans, 18 it l 15pound cans, 354; 4-pound cans, 684“WESSON 0i1.,” for salads or frying, pint cans, 274; quart cans, 524coffee, “Saturday" brand, a Santos blend, special Friday and Saturday, pound, 254RAISINS, “Not-A-Seed” brand. California seedless, 15-ounce carton, 284; 11-ounce carton, 234—Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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