Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1921 — Page 7

ORGAN SECTION GIVES PROGRAM Matinee Musical Event Heard by Visitors. The members of the organ section of the Matinee Musk-ale gave a program at teh Meridian Street M. E. Chur*h this assisted by Char es I". Hanien. organist, and the members of Mr. Hansen's quartette of the Second Presbyterian Church. Soprano, Mrs. .Tames H. Lowry: alto. Miss Mary Moorman; tenor, Ernest Arthur; bass, Charles A. Clary. The program follows: Prelude o:i a Traditional Melody.. Miiligan Triumphal March Buck Mr*. Xelle Kemper. Noetnrae lc A Flat Ferrata Grand Choer In A Kinder Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison. Xocturne in G Minor Harker Kamenoi Ostrow Rubenstein Mrs. Howard L. Clippenger. Pastoreila Matthews t'aprleclo Leinaigre Flat Lux Dubois Mrs. Roy L. Eurtsch. Chant dn Soir , Bossl Marche Fatastique Barceil Charles F. Hansen. “Three Flshe.rs Went Sailing" J ..John Hullah rrhey Say the l.lon and the Lizard Keep’"' (from the Persian Garden) Lehmann Mrs. Lowry, Miss Moorman. Mr. Arthur. Mr. Clary. This concert was given for the Indiana Federation of Musical Clnbs. which is holding its annual convention at this time.

IS^aaE&l

Miss Louise Mason of Columbus. Miss Waneta Cleveland of Crawfordsvilie and Miss Julia Royer of this city were honor guests at the April luncheon tnusleale given today in the Athenaeum by members of the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority. Spring flowers in various shades were arranged on the table. The musical program preceding the luncheon included number by the three guests. Miss Ms son and Miss Cleveland being pianists and Miss Reyer, soprano. Mrs. Allison Elliott presided. Mrs. John G. Reeves, soprano, and Mrs. Xed Clay, pianist, will give a program at the meeting of the Monday Club, to be held Monday afternoon In the parlors of the Proyulaeum. Mrs. Harris Holland will give a talk on "Current Problems." and Mrs. Clayton Ridge will lead the current events. Members of the Irvington Quest Club entertained today with a spring tea in L. S. Ayes’ tearoom in honor of Mrs. .T. G. Long, who will go to Summitville for permanent residence. The tea table was attractively decorated with spring blossoms in pastel tints. Mrs. David Smith gave a toast to ‘ Our Guest" and Mrs. J. H. Armington responded to “Our Club.” r Mrs. X. 11. Long assisted by Mrs. Homer L. Cook. Mrs. Charles E. Smith and Mrs. C. A. Pale, entertained members of the Mystic Tie Club with an April luncheon today at her home. 3316 Washington boulevard, celebrating the birthday anniversaries of the four hostesses. Tulips, daffodils and hyacinths were used for the centerpiece with place cards in floral design marking the covers. lota Delta girls entertained Wednesday evening with a dinner party at the Hotel Lincoln, followed by a theater party at Keith's, in honor of Miss Edna Kirkhoff. whose marriage will take place this spring. A basket of American Beauty roses formed the centerpiece for the table with rose placecards marking the coveys. The guests included Miss TreDp Kirkhoff. Miss Agnes Walsh, Miss Marvellen Walsh, Miss Margaret Clifford. Miss Evelyn Bower, Miss Ann McGinty. Miss Helot"* Foltz. Miss Ruth Williams and Miss Ethel KirkhofF. • * * Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie. 84.3 Xorth Meridian street, who have been passing the winter in California, nave returned home. * • * .Mrs. .T. C. Genzheimer of Chicago, who Hs the house guest of Mrs. Harold E. Ludwig of the Spink Arms, was honor guest for the matinee party given this afternoon by Mrs. William M. Fender. The guests included Mrs. It. F. Clouch. Mrs. Walter E. Johnson. .Mrs. Oscar Ludwig of Southport and Mrs. Beatrice Ryan of Kokomo. Corsage bouquets were given by the hostess to her guests as favors. * • • Miss Thelma Hawthorne and Mis< Joyce Wright entertained Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Xaoml Lind ley whose marriage to Herbert Bureham wi!l take place next month. Additional patrons and patronesses for the dance to he civen by the Sunny-side Guild, for the benefit of the Sunnvslde sanatorium include l>r. and Mrs. J. ,1. Bihler. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo* Shank. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Tutewiler, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harerstick. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Hence Orrne, Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Kessler, Mr. and Airs. Louis W. George and Mr. and Mrs. \lbert Xewby.

00 YOU CATCH COLD EASILY ? HOW TO AVOID IT

Colds are due to germs. No one can 4 prevent the germs from getting into your nose and throat. But you can help keep plenty of strong, vigorous, “anti-bodies” in your blood to fight and kill off the nasty “cold germs” before they do any harm. hTo develop these norm destroyin'* “antiivies’’ properly, you must have plenty -- pure rich, red Mood and a strong, vigorous constitution—ln fact, this is the best preventative against almost anv disease. If you are weak, nervous or run down, or subject to colds, take no chances. One day you may develop serious throat, bronchial or lung trouble or perhaps pneumonia and you may go off like a shot. Therefore commence to enrich your blood and fortify yourself against “disease germs" today. To build more and better blood and make stronger nerves, there is nothing superior to XI XATED IRON" as it contains organic Iron like the iron In your blood combined with a product representing the principal chemical constituent of active living nerve force for feeding the nerves. Xuiated Iron may therefore be said to be both a blood and a nerve food. It often increases the body and mental vigor, strength and endurance in two weeks’ time. Over 4.000.000 peop'e are using it an- | nually, it has been highly endorsed by former Cnited Stares Senators, r. s. Army generals, many physicians and prominent men. Even the Pope at Rome mentioned it favorably in a communication to the Proprietor of the Pharmacy Nortnale of Paris. Satisfaction guaranteed or the manufacturers will refund your money. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word "SI XATED’’ on every package and the letters X. I on every tablet Sold by , 11 druggists.

Helps make rich.red blood [and revitalize weak nerves

50 Years of Wedded Bliss

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Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Randolph.

Married fifty years, with four children and one grandchild, all residents of Indianapolis, is the record of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Randolph, 1436 East Washington street, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home Tuesday. The couple was married in Morristown, Shelby County, and have made their home in Indianapolis for the last twenty-eight years.

ORCHESTRA AND SINGER PLEASE Municipal Symphony Organization Warmly Greeted. The Municipal Symphony Orchestra of Indianapolis was warmly received by an interested audience when It mado Its Initial appearance last night at Caleb Mills Hall under the auspices of the public School and park board. The orchestra has been organized hut thro* months anil is composed of musicians of varied ages, including a number of youthful players. P. Marlnus Paulsen, conductor, deserves credit for tlnir smooth, coherent manner of playing and

Marott’sJßargain Basement A Delightful Showing of Women’s Spring Oxfords and Strap Pumps Brown XSX ft/ Oxfords Lace with fancy perforations _ _ Xv ’’-A and Cuban heels. Oxfords -j with straight tips and Cuban heels. Brown Lace Oxfords _ f 1 w *th imitation wing tips and walking heels. Brown Kid Lace Oxfords with military or Cuban heels. Black Kid Black Kid Lace Oxfords Two-Eyelet Ties Plain toe and Cuban heela Medium toe, short vamp and military heels. Black Kid Lace Oxfords T >o-Button Strap Pumps Tn brown and black leather, smartly perfor Long vamps, English toe with Cuban heels. ated vamps, Cuban heels. Full Range of Sizes in Every Style MARQTT’S SHOE SHOP 18 and 20 East Washington Street Store Hours—B a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Op m Saturday Evening Until 9 o’clock.

Mr. Randolph was born in Preble County, Ohio, and served in the Civil War ns a member of the lfitith Ohio Volunteer Infantry. lie is a member of James R. Gordon post, 281, G. A. R. Mrs. Randolph is a native of Shelby County. Both are members of the Englewood Christian Church. Mr. Randolph is 70 years old ai Mrs. Randolph 71.

their close observance of liis shadings. Their Interpretation of Tschaikow ski's "Fifth Symphony," Op. C 4. the Andante Cantu idle movement, the oboe and horns tlguring prominently in carrying the theme leading up to a huge climax, wus excellent. Their other numbers included “March Triumphal Entry of the Royards" (Ilaovoraen), “Berceuse” (Jarnefeldt). "Ballet Egyptien” (Luiglni) and four Oriental sketches, “The Hush Before the Dawn,” “The Caravan,” “A Desert Song” nnd “The Temple of Allah.” composed by Mr. Paulson, which were nio-*t artistically presented. Ottllie Schillig, soprano, the guest soloist, gave three groups of songs, she has ;t big, full voice with string, clear high tones, but her singing lacked expression. Her last few numbers sur passed tier earlier ones. Hummers "Hal-

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Eight Floors of Shoes

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1921<

lelujah" and two encore numbers. “Happy Song” (Del Riego) and the well-known "Mighty Lak a Rose” being the favorites. Her numbers included the aria "Adieu Forets,” "Jeanne D'Arc” (Tschaikowski), “La Procession” (Faure), "L'ai plettre en Keve” (Hue) and “Hymne au Soleil" (Georges), “Requiem" (Hotnorl. "Floods of Spring” (Rachmaninoff!, "Rove's Pilgrimage” and “Velvet Darkness” (William Reddick), "Inter Xos" (Anac Fayden), “Rain” (Currant, “Sylveliu" (Sindlng). Charles Young was the accompanist. Janies Lowry, who is in charge of the community concerts, announced that the Mabel Garison concert to have been given last Sunday will be held May 8. Tonight the Harmonie Club will give a program of opera in Caleb Mills Hall as one of the scries of community concerts.

Epsom Saits like Drinking Lemonade

, if you want all the \ •’ splendid phyaic-ac- . • -°\ °o”c?6o°'** tion of a dose of fepsom salts without the awful taste and | nausea ask for a j handy package ofj "Epsonade Sa 11 s” | which is real epsoin salts combined with 1 fruit derivatives, giv- I ing if the taste of i sparkling lemonade.! Try it when bilious, I headachy or constipated. Costs but a few | cents. Warning! Don’t Just ask for “taste-j less epsom salts" or you may get a soda l imitation. Always ask for “Epsonad* j Salts" an look for the name, American 1 Epsom A elation.—Advertisement.

CUTICURA HEALS P MPLESON FACE And Neck. Itched and Burned. Face Disfigured. “ Pimples broke out on my face and neck. They itched and burned so I had to rub them, and sometimes washed the affected parts in cold water and sometimes warm water to relieve the irritation. My face was disfigured. “ The trouble lasted about a month when I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a free sample and I bought more and after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for three months I was heaied.” (Signed) Miss Edith Kisseil, 1948 W. 9th St.. Muncie, lud. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. S.rant. Each Fr..kr Matt A'Mt.m "CaH.xra Lab•rtUrlM. H. 14n.4a 41. Vui ** Sold ovmry--8->pißk Ointbttuttt andSOc Tajcun-t&c uticura Soap •)>*▼ without mu.

°T y & Go* a*

Wizard Polish is an essential of good housekeep- ! _ Tfll ing. It keeps furm nitnre and wood- [( clean. Preserves ; jj| wood finish; Tff* gives it a hard, dry, rich luster. 4-ounce bottle 300 12-ounce bottle 600 Quart can $1.25 %-gallon can $1.75 Gallon can $3.00 —Ayres—Sixth floor.

Friday’s Program Mrs. Houston, of the Rumford Department of Hofne Economics, will give her last demonstrated lecture Friday at 2:30. The sub. ject will be, “Kitchen Equip_ ment.” —Ayres—Downstairs Btore.

The Stylish Stout Corset New Kitchenette Aprons

Is Specially Designed for the Stout

Stout

Youthline Corsets Are constructed on the same lines as the stylish stout. Fashioned to give grace and beauty to the figure. They come in medium and low bust and are made of pink coutil. Priced at $6.00. —Ayres—Corset dept., third floor.

Wrinkle-Proof NECKWEAR A desirable fahric for practical economy, in the popular crepe effect, tailored into the straight cut shape; very attractive color combinations. Priced at SI.OO. Silk Moire Four-in-Ilands Os exceptional quality, with self or contrasting bias stripe, fashioned with the slip.easy band. Priced at $1.50. Neckwear Reduced Our best quality silk neckwear, including both domesitc and foreign manufacture, ha 6 been greatly reduced for quick disposal. About 600 to choose from. —Ayres—Men’s furnishings, street floor.

=Shopping Briefs==== Leather Kodak Bags at $2.95 The koda * i bag is one of the smarter kind of leather bags shown for street and shopping service. Swagger styles, afternoon styles and strap back books too, in ostrioh grain, Tokio leather embossed bSOoJRbSSLu ¥'mvKM j n new designs, Vachette leather and alligator calf grain, are obtainable Friday in brown, tan, gray and black, at only $2.05. It’s a strap-back book pictured. —Ayres—Street floor. Narrow Novelty Ribbon at 10c Brand new novelty ribbon in narrow widths are in effect that -will be delightful used as baby sashes on summer organdy, Swiae and gingham frocks. Some have picoted edges. There are both Homan stripes and two-tonea lo choose from. Widths from one-half to one inch wide. Specially priced et 10<* the yard -—Ayres—Street floor*. Muslin Petticoats and G-owns, $1.50 Just the right ticket for wear with wasn frocks this spring and summer are these new muslin petticoats, straight in line with scalloped bottom and paneled front. Price just 51.50. The nighties of muslin are dainty with lace and hemstitchery, and are in the slip-over style with kimono sleeves. They are generous in cut, and all ribbon-drawn. Price also $1.50. —Ayres—Third floor. Japanese Crepe Kimonos at $3.95 Here is a bargain we could not conceal if we would. In fact, we can not buy them in the New York market today at the price we offer them to you. They are in light blue, rose, Copenhagen blue, pink and lavender—oh, yes, and navy blue. Then they are embroidered in harmonizing tones. The quality is good, the style Japanese—the value excellent. $3.05. —Ayres—Third floor. In the Gray Shop—Plaid Skirts Plaid and striped skirts have decided not to disappoint the stout woman or to play favorites to the slender one. A striking new collection of both silk and wool plaid skirts Is anew arrival in the Gray Shop. The shades are admirable in combination, the styles are those becoming the stout figure, and the patterns were specially cut. Sizes 32 to 40. Assorted lengths. And prices from $15.00 to $39,75. —Ayres—Third floor.

Notions for Sewing —For Sale Notions for sewing—and then that isn’t nearly all. Indeed, it’s a regular army of notions that’s ready to serve any number and kind of personal needs you may have. The prices, you will observe, are just a bit more tempting than usual.

Bias Tape, 6-yard bolts; sizes 1 to 7, lOC the bolt. Machine Cotton, white only; sizes 40, 50 and 60. 50 the spool. Red Rick-Rack, 2 bolts for 25<* Lawn Waist Linings, only 590. Tomato Pin Cushions, 100 each. Sanitary Belts, elastic, 3 sizes, 350. Headed Pins, black and white heads. One dozen on a card, 3 cards for 100. Toilet Pins, 6 papers for 250. Iron Wax, 100 the dozen. Kid Curlers, 80 the package. Sew-on Supporters, of 6ilk, 290 the pair. Pin Sheets, black, 10c‘ each. Hose Supporters, sew-on, white, 200 the pair. Shoe Laces, 100 the pair, 3 pairs for 250.

The stout woman finds in this model the comfort and good lines that are not realized in an ordinary corset. Made of coutil and brocade, reinforced over abdomen with medium and low bust. They are made with fullness above the waistline to give the straight, youthful lines. Fitted without charge. Priced at SIO.OO. $13.50 and $22.50.

W?? C— -T&L c\ ififrk Mjg'tr ffWi Kirby-Baird assorted hairpins, black and bronze, 39t* the box. English Twill Tape, 10-yard rolls, assorted sizes, 180 tne roil. Pearl Buttons, a dozen on a card, 50 the card.

For instance, one is a clover thing of gingham and cambric of plain coloring. Tt is a serviceable model and one that you would not hesitate to wear to the door. Only $1.85, too. Others are of cambric, trimmed with organdy ruffling; and still another kind is of gingham checks. The assortment of percales and ginghams with belts or sashes is in fact a varied one and has the prices—S9£, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.55. —Ayres—House dress dept., third floor.

- Downstairs Store - 11 7 eck-End Special New. attractive merchandise at unusually low prices is making these week-end” specials anew incentive tor shopping in the Downstairs Store.

Think of It l \W> Only $ lO j|F For These Smartly Tailored Sports Suits uO Four patch pockets, mannish models for // street, business, motoring and the warm \\ /I days to come. it a Made as you'd expect an Ayres suit to \ jf be made, of homespun, in the various shades j"7? of heather. 1 i I Certainly a Bargain at the Price; $lO / (Aj Only seventy-five of them to sell Friday.

Little Folk Hats at 49c Only 50 of them—for little boys and girls of 2 to 5 years. Droop and bonnet shapes w ith streamers. Black, navy, red and white. Other Children s Hats at $1.95 to $3.95 These are for girls of 5 to 14 years—colors and black —of braids and straw with long ribbon streamers. —Ayres—Millinery Section, Downstairs Store.

Misses' a?id Children s Shoes and Pumps Friday Only at $2.45 Patent leather baby doll pumps, mahogany, tan calf strap pumps. Just 118 patrs of pumps and 144 pairs of shoes—all at $2,10 Pumps, sizes 814 to 2. Shoes, sizes 6 to 11. —Ayres—Shoe Section, Downstairs Store.

Ayres' Special Creamery Butter, Pound, 51c OATS, “Batavia,” fancy rolled HAMS, little rig hams, white oats, large carton, lOC. sugar cured. Abattoir “Fa vorite” brand, 8 to 10-pound M.\< VROXI AND SPAGHETaverage, pound, 33c 4 - ‘ tied, \\ hite and Blue” brand, package, SC. COFFEE, “Saturday” brand, special Friday and Saturday, j PEACHES, ’‘Blue Ribpouud, 23(* | bon,” California dried fruit _ ... , , . jin cartons; 11 ounces, KICK. “Comet whole grain 2 0C; 2 pounds. 55C; r. white rice, pound carton, He; pounds, $1.25. 2-pound carton, 21<h BREAKFAST BACON crisp, ... , fresh salted nuts, pound, 12'aC. Kingan s “Porter" brant. ’ 1 ' pound. 30C- Morris' "Su- RIM FORI) BAKING POWpreme” brand, pound, 35 * I)ER pound canSi 38< *. - Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Lingerie Tape, white and pfnk, 50 the bolt. White Finishing Braid* 50 (he bolt. Tspelines, 50 each. Sanitary Napkins, 12 fn S box* 600 the box. Mystic Mits, 80 each. Defiance Safety Pins, 40 the card. Compressed Napkins, 500 the dozen Skirt Hangers, 6 for 250 Colored Glass Buttons, 50 the card. Invisible Hairpins, fn bronze, assorted; 15<? the box. Shopping Bags, of paper, 100 each. Hairpins, of celluloid, amber and shell shades. Assorted sizes, 12c the box. Shoe Trees, 3 pairs for 250. —Ayres—Notion section, street floor.

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