Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1921 — Page 5

French baskets of varl-colored pansies and clusters of tulips, combined with masses of greenery, were effectively arranged to form an attractive setting for the April muslcale-tea given this afternoon by the Present Day Club In the parlors of the Y. W. C, A. A program of spring numbers was presented by the Lincoln Trio, Mrs. Berta Ruick, pianist; Mrs. Hansi Humphries, cellist, and Ella Schroeder, violinist, assisted 'by Mrs. C. E. Teeters, pianist, and Mrs. James Lowry, vocalist. Mrs. L. 11. Millikan, Mrs. William Leib, Mrs. G. Edgar Turner and Mrs. H. Monahan composed the hospitality committee. Assisting in the serving was a group of daughters of the members, including Miss Anna Marie Allison, Miss Marianne Holmes, Miss Aletha Tettijohn, Miss Martha Pettijohn. Miss Rosemary Smith, Mrs. William Lodge, Miss Madge Brokaw, Miss Sarah Matthews and Miss Helen Selvage. • * * Miss Esther Knox of Lafayette is the house guest of Miss Marian Wheeler, 4144 Broadway. • • • Mrs. Ira M. Halmes, 2164 North Capitol avenue, will entertain her luncheon club Thursday. Covers will be laid for twelve guests. • * • M. J. Fortie, explorer and writer, will give an address on East Africa at the guest meeting of the Century Club to be held in the Metropolitan School of Music tomorrow evening. • * • The engagement of Agnes Josephine Lidnaman. daughter of John A. Linnaman, 2102 North Rural street, to Ramona W. Smith of Brookville is announced. The wedding will take place June 1 in St. Frances De Sales Church. * Miss Minnie Weissharr was elected president of the Bide-a-wee Club with Miss Dorothy Rust as secretaay, at the meeting held yesterday in the home of Miss Frances Nlggl. 1421 Kennington avenue. Mrs. P. Dufek, Jr., assisted the hostess In the hospitalities. * • * Mrs. William Craftier, 2705 Shrlver avenue, was hostess for the guest meeting of the Janet Ada Club, Sunday night. Husbands of members were special guests, together with Mr. and Mrs. R. Peck, Miss Anna Tulley, and Mrs. J. Daniels of Tipton. • * Charles Mlllholland has returned to Indiana University, after passing the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Anna Mlllholland, 5143 Winthrop avenue. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Betty Wiegel Conway, daughter of Mrs. Anna 11 iegel, 313S Central avenue, to William G. Weeks of Detroit. The wedding will take place June 21. Mrs. Wiegel also announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Helen Louise Wiegel, to Ciayton G. Archer Os this city, the wedding to be celebrated this fall. • • • Miss Myla Hare, daughter of Mrs. Slarea F. Hare, 4270 North Meridian street, has returned from Chicago University for a few days. Miss Virginia Carpenter of Chicago is here as Miss Hare's guest- • • * The engagement of Miss Pearl Berger, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Berger, 1016 North Illinois street, to Sam Nathan of San Francisco, is announced. Omega Phi Sigma met at the home j to Miss Marie Moore, 651 North Hamilton avenue, Sunday afternoon. 0 0 0 Miss Alta Crow, daughter of H. S. Crow, of Wabash, Ind., and Earl Thomas, son of J. A. Thomas, 2300 Talbot avenue, were married quietly at the home of Mr Thomas, Saturday evening, at B:3ft o’clock. The Immediate families and Mr. and Mrs. William Davis were the only guests Th- "at home” announcement is for April 27, at the Bradstone apartments, number 36. • • * Mrs. C. E. White, S2O East North street, has gone to Atlanta, Ga., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jessup, formerly of this city. Camille Pattyn of Brussels, ex-captain of the Belgian army, will speak at the monthly social meeting of the Hamilton Berry chapter of tbe Service Star Legion, to be held In the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. A. W. Brayton is chairman of the hostess committee, which includes Mrs. Charles Allison, Mrs. D. K. Armstrong, Mrs. Lucetta Aldridge, Mrs. G. K. Barton, Mrs. W. J. Beckett, Mrs. Will B. Brown, Miss Mary Freda Brown, Mrs. L. Brooks, Mrs. T. A. Berry, Mrs. James T. Baker, Mrs. Fred B. Boyd, Mrs. William Bosson, Mrs. Maude Ballenger, Mrs. Alice Banks, Mrs. O. T. Bray, Mrs. C. E. Barnes and Mrs. Frank 11. Blaekledge. The musical program will be given by Miss Reagan, violinist, and Miss Florence Beckett, soprano. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Lant of Little Bock, Ark., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kirtley, 3497 Birchwood avenue. Rebel Is Executed DUBLIN, April 25.—While his wife and ten children knelt outside of the Jail walls sobbing and praying, Thomas Traynor, a Sinn Felner, was executed at Mt. Joy Prison today. Traynor was hanged. Traynor was found guilty by courtmartial of murdering Cadet Parrell of the British military police, on March 14.

A NEW SERVICE WET WASH The entire family washing Is returned to you moist and fresh —ready to hang out. Thirty-six to forty-eight-hour service a certainty. Individual washing of all bundles —with no marks, no tags. Home washing, either by hand or by machine, costs no less. Besides, WET WASH eliminates all of the “wash day” bother —and the tiresome labor. Minimum bundle SI.OO. THE CROWN LAUNDRY |Bi| WEBSTER 1923

SNOWS VALUE OF CORN BREEDING Interesting Results Obtained by Shelby Cos. Agriculturist in Tests Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 23.—Ernest Thornburg, manager of the J. B. Hamilton farms of this county, Is exhibiting a display of yellow corn, which he has collected to demonstrate the value of corn breeding and purer germination. The display is the result of three years of testing conducted by Mr. Thornburg. Mr. Thornburg began by selecting fifty ears which were very much alike and testing them for germination power. After shelling one-half of each ear, he planted individual rows In a plot of ground uniform In plant food, planting fifty hills with three kernels to each hill. When the corn was ripe It was weighed after husking and the corn from each row was husked separately, to test the yield power of each ear. The operation was repreated for three years. Figuring on the acre basis, the difference in yielding power the first year was 40 bushels, the second year, 23.20 and the third year, 12.58 difference. According to Mr. Thornburg the test shows that the yielding power of corn lies within the individual ears. Composer-Pianist Will Give Concert A concert will be given In the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. tonight by Norvella Chrystal Jacobs Buechler, the blind composer-pianist. The program will Include the following numbers: "Loure,” from third Cello Suite” (Bach); ‘■Etude-Op. No. 2” (Chopin) ; ‘‘Russian Romance” (Friml) ; ‘'Reiger Op. 33” (Jensen); ‘‘Flying Arrow Tarantella” (Kern); ‘‘Cradle Song” (Newland); ‘‘La Fileuse” (Raffe); ‘The Butterfly” (Lavaliee). and “Sonata Superior No. 3,” by Mr. Buechler. WHEN A WOMAN feels all runfj ' down, weak at il —when she ftPsTV ***** before \ V- * 10 d*y i* begun \ jtW V —she should turn -A \ BIfXANKo to the right vros manly tonic. Bluffton, Ind. '\N' Favorite Pr e - T*- YtfT scription and his t W Golden Medical Fhscovery proyI)/l\ ( // VIA f d wonderfully .// / \ \j*y '/ n 0 beneficial to me. / (1 V For months beA! r * ore I started to take these medicines I was ini very miserable condition. I doctored with two doctors who did not seem to under-i stand the nature ol my trouble. I took three bottles of each and then I commenced to gain in every wav.— MRS. JOHN VERNON. 215 E. Wiley Ar.

How Many Names of Objects in this Store Picture Begin With Letter C? THIS is not a lottery guessing or subscription contest. It Is a plain straight test of skill. It Is an absolutely fair offer and you can win. just as well as anybody, if you try. Ten cash prizes will be paid to the ten persons sending in the best prepared and nearest correct lists ~ ° f j 1 ? 63 . . beginning with the letter C. The person sending In the best prepared and nearest correct list will receive first prize, the second best list will receive second prize and so on. Everyone will have an equal chance, so prepare your list carefully and send it in right away. Get your folks to help you win the first prize of SSOO. * * 1 a

It Costs Nothing to Trv, K° U .i d ? not ha J to 80 ? d f cer >t with your answer. If f Y M J* the judges award you (he first prize you will receive *25, but here Is how you cau win tea or twenty times as much. Win $250. I f ™ answer to this store picture puzzle wins first place and you have aent “ . .. *" sl-00 for a 3-year subscription or three I-year subscriptions to People's Popular Monthly your prize will bo $250 instead of $25. v Win SSOO. n f wer wI " 8 *r st prlz * an I < ?. yo , u hav B(vnt ln threo 3-year snbscrlpJ , t 1 ? 11 ® with to pay for them, you will win SSOO Instead of $25. You will find It _ |£ as jL to / et 6eve ™‘ °* y° ur friends and neighbors to subscribe for People’s Popular Monthly. All Prizes Increased. Ail l , n ® otner P rlze , will be Increased ln the same way. You ... - . ... , see > J’° u win, and have sent one 3-year subscription your prize will b increased 10 times, and if you have sent in three 3-year subscriptions your prize will be Increased 20 times. Study the list of prizes carefully. Remember, there will be 30 prizes in all. The first Thing to Do. a Bhect °J. pnper ® nd P*ncH *lt right down and see ,Y. . ® njf.ny objects you can find in the picture the names of which begin with the letter C. You will readily see the objects Cat and Chair and several others, lou see It Is not a trick puzzle and all articles are clearly 6hown. REMEMBER no one connected with (he People’s Topulnr Monthly, and no one living In Des Moines is allowed to compete. Everyone else can. The prizes will be awarded with the utmost fairness by three entirely disinterested prominent business men or women, and the list of winners will be published as sooa as prizes are awarded. Now don’t hesitate but get ln your answer right away. *

PEOPLE'S POPULAR MONTHLY, Dept. 22 Des Moines, lows. Gentlemen: Here is my answer to the Store Picture Puzzle. Enclosed find $ for which please send People’s Popular Monthly years to the following name* and addresses. If you send a renewal subscription write “R” after the name. Name State Postoffice R.F.D St. No Name State Postoffice R.F.D St. No Name State Postoffice R.F.D St. No. Be Sure to Write YOUR OWN NAME and Address On Yonr list ol Words

MOVIE GUARDIANS ENTERTAIN KIDS Youngsters View ‘Cinderella? and *Twinkle, Twinkle? at Garrick. Members of the ways and means committee of the Indorsers of Fhotoplay, who In cooperation with the Marion County School Association have arranged a series of special showings of children’s films in the various picture houses this week, presented “Cinderella and Her Magic Slipper" at the Belmont and “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" at the Garrick this afternoon with Mrs. Robert Kendall and Mrs. Myron Rlnker as hostess chairmen. The pictures together with “Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamb” and “Little Red Riding Hood” will be shown In neighborhood houses each afternoon this week. Mrs. Walter H. Geisel Is chairman of the committee. Voice Department Will Give Recital Edward Nell, head of tho voice department of the Metropolitan School of Music, will present his pupils in a recital Tuesday evening in the Odeon. f Those taking part Include Miss Frances Henzie, Miss Hazel Ford, Miss Florence Blakey. Harry Lowe, Mrs. D. E, Gruber, Mrs. Guy Davis, Claude E. Palmer, Miss Uugenla Galloway, Mrs. B. E. Neal, Mrs. Don D. Tullis, Mrs. B. A. Thompson, Mrs. George Earhart, Miss Ruth Beals, Mrs. Nelle Merrick Thomas, Miss Clarice Solomon, Mrs. Forrest Macey, Miss Maxine Moore, Mrs. W. H. Day, Sidney Hawkins, Mrs. W. T. Shea, Miss Mildred Johns, Mrs. Roy Metzger, Lauder MacClintoek, Miss Mary Moorman and Miss Jessmine Barkley. iS and de hair dressing, Keeps the scalp 1 l free frern dandr uff-J -Stops falling hair, fj ALL MEN SHOULD USE ftewbro'slTerpiciclo Barbers dpp/y It -Druggists Selllti

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 25,1921.

Values’ ij 49 North Illinois St J St. Corner Illinois and Market Sts. MILLINERY at Less Than V 2 Price Untrimmed HATS| jd&i&sFfoi Numerous shapes in hemps, barnyard braid, lacquered ;hips, Lisere and Milans and some white Milans. Also ipj&S&pA/' some of Batavia cloth. In W 79c Flower 0Q Trimmings LTj\j §i °°°” mSut (s' fasVntmJM eShop Values” if 49 North IlUnois St j * Corner Illinois and Market Sts.

READ THE TIMES FOR THE LATEST, CP-TO-PATE SPORTING EVENTS.

Big Cash Prizes

Prizes given if no subscriptions are sent PRIZES Ist, $25.00 2nd, 12.50 3rd, 6.00 4tb, 4.00 sth, 2.00 6th, 2.00 7th, 2.00 Bth. 2.00 9th, 2.00 10th, 2.00

FOLLOW these: rules

No. I. The answer giving the best prepared and nearest correct list of articles or objects beginning with tho letter C and clearly visible ln the picture of the store will win the Ist prize. The next best list Will win the 2nd prize, eto. Ns. 2. In case of a tie the full prize offered will be paid to each person tying. Ne. 3. Three Impartial Business or Professional men or women will award the prizes and their decision will be final. No. 4. Only one word may be given for each object or part of an object. If the singular Is used the plural cannot be used and If the plural la used the singular cannot be used. Compound words and words formed.

Prizes given If three 3-year subscriptions are sent PRIZES Ist, $500.00 2nd, 250.00 3rd, 120.00 4th, 80.00 sth, 40.00 6th, 40.00 7th, 40.00 Bth, 40.00 9th, 40.00 10th, 40.00

Prizes given if one S-year subscription is sent PRIZES Ist, $250.00 2nd, 125.00 3rd, 60.00 4th, 40.00 sth, 20.00 61b, 20.00 7th, 20.00 Bth, 20.00 9th, 20.00 10th, 20.00

of two or more words not allowed. Words of the same spelling can be used only once. Onls words ln the English Dictionary wilt be permitted. Do not guess at articles. No. 5. Prepare your list neatly on only one side of paper and number your words 1. 2, S. 4. 5, etc. Be sure your name and address are at the top of your list. Do not write letter or subscribers' addresses on the paper with your list of words. No. 6. No answers will be allowed from employes of People's Popular Monthly or residents of Des Moines. No. 7. All answers must be mailed before midnight May 31, 1921. Do not put this matter off. Send your answer now. A complete list of the winners will be published as son after May 31st aa possible.

Open At 8:30

LdSAxsgs & Cb*

House Dresses $2.95, $3.75, $3.95 Very good values. One model made of percale in short and long sleeve styles—this at $2.95. Nicely tailored dresses of gingham; short sleeves; sizes 36 to 46. Priced at $3.75. Long sleeve model with organdy collar. Another style is trimmed with pique vest, collar and cuffs. Priced at $3.95. —Ayres—House dress dept., third floor.

Downstairs Store EXPANSION SALE A Carnival of Bargains Continued Look At These! Silk Camisoles at 98c j White Petticoats at 98c Nightgowns at 98c Lace Trimmed Bloomers at 98c Envelope Chemise at 98c Every One a Good Old Fashioned Bargain The camisoles are a good quality wash satin, The petticoats are well made of fine muslin well made, flesh color, with ribbon and lace with deep flounces of lace and embroidery, straps, trimmed with Val. lace and French knot n , 9B<* embroidery. Only 98<*. u 7 v * Envelope chemises of batiste, white and Tbe nightgowns are ® good quality mu , flesh, lace and embroidery trimmed, some with in round, Dutch and \ -neck sty.es, satin tops. Only with lace and embroidery. Only 98^. The bloomers are a splendid quality tt nainsook and batiste, trimmed with lace and ribbon. Others are hand-embroidered with medallions; pink and white. Only —A’ res —Downstairs Store.

Middies and Middy Skirts to sell at $1.49 Special purchases at a very low price. The middies are white and blue, others with red or blue collars. Some with emblems. Double yokes in all of them. Sizes 10 years to 44 bust measure. The skirts are of white Lonsdale jean, in waist effect. Styles and sizes for the girls of 8 to 14 years. Bargains at $1.49.

100 New Tub Frocks of Linen and Gingham

$£.95 Downstairs Store

white, green and white, and other combinations.

1,500 Pairs of New Low Shoes in an Extraordinary Underprice Sale If extraordinary values count, if women want style and quality at a very low price, then this is going to be a real shoe sale. Here are NEW pumps and oxfords in various leathers.

$2 ‘85

All Sizes 2Vo t 0 8- Widths AA to D, High, Military and Cuban Heels —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

FOR KIDDIES We picture one of them, flats for children of 6to 12 years. Roll and drop brim, black, navy and white; others of black Milan and natural colored leghorn, are priced at tj>3.95. For the high school girl, new sports hats, in popular colors, at $3.95. ~

For the Woman of Stout Proportions Sveltline Garments At $29- 50 Very good-looking jersey suits, Tuxedo or tailored models, sizes 42% to 52Vfc. Priced at $29.50. Coats of jersey, tweed, velours and silvertone. Full or three-quarter length, in browns, Copenhagen and navy blue, taupe and mixtures. Sizes to 52Vk- Priced at $29.50. —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor.

Here’s where the crowd will be thickest Tuesday. Smart, little tubbable dresses in sports and regular models. Some with long coat effects, two pockets and pearl buttons; some are daintily embroidered in colors; the ginghams are in checks, black and

Black Kid Patent Leather Black Suede White Canvas Cimbinestions White Buck

New Corsets 98c $1.49 $1.98 $2.59 Anew Downstairs department with extraordinary values, by way of introduction. Medium and low bust models, some with deep rubber tops, others have regular boning to the top; front and back lace, with four supporters; made of heavy coutil and brocaded fabrics. Very unusual values.

Black Calf Black Kid Brown Kid Brown Calf Patent Leather U hite Canvas White Buck

Little Pig Hamsy Pound 30c PINEAPPLE, “Batavia” extra fancy Hawaiian sliced fruit. No. 2 quart cans, 8 perfect slices, can, 40<j. MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, “Skinner’*," * packages, 254. TOMATO SOUP, Van Camp’*, can, 104. DAKED BEANS ln tomato sauce, Libby's, large can 12V&4. JELLY, Armour’s brand, large glaaa. pure fruit jelly, 12V44. RCMFOBD BAKING POWDER, pound can. 284. ‘‘JELL-O and “JIFFY-JELL,” all flavors, package, 104. BREAKFAST BACON, Kin van’s "Porter** brand, machine sliced, pound, 2H4. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, package, age, 84. 12144 and 174. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

5

Close At 5:30

$0.95 Downstairs Store

$0.85