Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1921 — Page 5

pjjJk>ciety ft Mr*. Charles A. Pfafflln, 1841 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain the section of the Matinee Musicale, at her home, Wednesday This will be the closing affair of the season for the organiation. • • • Miss Aldlne Sears, Miss Genevieve Adams and Miss Sarah Hunter of Butler College will go to Crowfordsvllle Saturday for the week-end house party of the Phi Delta Theta Chapter of Wabash , College. • • • Mrs. Harry Stemberger of New York City, executive secretary of the National Council of Women, who is here attending the conference of the council board at the Claypool Hotel, will be the guest of honor at a special meeting of the Council of Jewish Women, to be held tonight In the Temple. A round table discussion of council affairs will be conducted and Mrs. Sternberger will talk Informally of national affairs. Mrs. Benjamin Moyer will preside. * • • Miss Florence Brewer and Miss Irene Brewer of Southport will entertain the 1620 Girls" at their home Saturdaq. * * * Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Ella Flesher, daughter of Mrs. Catherine E. Flesher, 1414 West Morris street, to Raymond Jenkins, which took place In Louisville, Ky, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will be st home temporarily at 1414 West Morris street. ♦ • • Miss Hester Bailey and Miss Olive Kller entertained pupils of Miss Bailey, who appeared In the ballet and dance program given at the Murat recently, with an Informal dancing party in the dance studio in the College of Music and Fine Arts Wednesday evening. The double marriage ceremony of Miss Helen Wheat to Gordon M. Surface and Gladys Watkins t!> Tuplin Wheat was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Wheat, S2O North Keystone avenue, the Rev. George S. Henninger reading the service. The house was attraetivly arranged with spring flowers in shades of pink combined with ferns, a banking of palms and greenery forming the altar. Miss Helen Redmond sang “Oh Promise Me" and “I Love You Truly,” preceding the service, accompanied by Miss Cleo Apple, who played the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin" for the processional. Miss Elizabeth Wheat and Miss Grace Nieten, bridesmaid®, wore green frocks with shower bouquets of Ophelia roses. Elizabeth Cunningham wore white net combined with white ribbon and carried the rings In a lily. Morris M. Dunn and A1 Vollmer acted as best men. The brides wore gowns of Ivory satin made along similar lines, with overdraperies of lace and tulle veils caught with lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Wheat, after a trip, will be at home la Topeka, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs. Surface, on their return from the East, will be ai home at Bargersville. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Payne and Mrs. Roy Payne of Topeka. and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Surface and Byron Surface of Bargersville. * * • Miss Helen Margaret Hayes, a brideelect. was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given Wednesday evening by Miss Elsie Darter. 3015 Boulevard place. Sweet peat In shades of pink and white were used through the rooms and the same colors were carried out in the table appointments and Ices. The gifts were drawn from a realistic looking old-time well arranged in the living room. The guests Included Mrs. James Stone, Miss Doris Wilson. Miss Beatrice Neale, Miss Maude Ellen Mclntyre, Miss Pauline Wilson, Miss Alice Hayes, Miss Allen and Miss Mar'e Hollstein. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher have returned to their home on Cold Springs toad after passing the season at their winter place In Miami, Fla. . • 4 The dinner to have lieen given tonight In the Metropolitan School of Music by the active chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority has been postponed indefinitely. FIND BODY IN' RIVER. NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 28.—The body of William A. Hoffman. 56, a tailor who had been missing since Dec. LI, was found In the Ohio river here late Wednesday. The body evidently had casght on a snag In the river, following an accidental drowning.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY At Sander £# Recker's A Sale of “Old Hickory” Hand-Made Rustic Furniture For Country Clubs, Summer Camps, Golf Clubs, Porches, Lawns, Bungalows A car load of this popular furniture goes on sale Friday morning (right at the beginning of the season) at the lowest prices we have quoted in years. EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIALS O , ,-J] Old Hickory chairs, $7.50, $8.50, vO.Jt) TfliMWI $9.50 to $15.50. M M Old Hickory rockers, $8.50, $0.50, 510.50 to $18.50. Old Hickory settees, sl2, SIG, $22 Old Hlckor y swings, $17.50, $lB, LJ l-Az n $22 to $32.50. Old Hickory tabourettes, $1.25 and Old Hickory tables, $9.50, $13.50, 100 of these sturdy, classy, comforta- $16.50, $18.50. ) ble Old Hickory hand-made rockers. . . Sale price, as long as they last. ,$3.95 Old Hickory Indian seats, $4.00. We urge an early call. At these sa l * prices even a car load of this popular summer furniture will be disposed of quickly. Sander & Recker FURNITURE COMPANY 51 Ycfirs in Indianapolis v Meridian at Maryland

Daily Fashion Hint

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Short kimono sleeves, wide sash and string of wooden beads are three means Parisian couriers employ to make costumes striknig.

WALLACE URGES TREE SPRAYING Entomologist Advises Attention Be Given Orchards. Apple growers In Indiana should continue to spray their trees, as examination of orchards show many trees have apt a small per cent of fruit, Frank N. Wallace, entomologist for the State department of conservation, announced today. Mr. Wallace's statement was made” follqwing a tour through southern Indiana counties, several of which were extremely hard hit by recent frosts. “If the trees are given good care some will produce a paying crop," he says. The State entomologist points ont that no frnit grower should neglect this year to spray, even though there is no fruit, for if he does, the diseases attacking the trees will get such a hold It will take several season's continuous work to overcome the damage done this year. He advises use of a spray consisting of one and one-half pounds of powdered arsenate of lead to fifty gallons of water, to which add five quarts of lime sulphur solution. Apply spray after the petals fall. Hospital Heads Plan State Association Si*=rial to The Times. LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 27 Hospital representatives from many Indiana cities are here for a two-day session which will close Thursday evening. One of the main objects of the meeting is to form a State hospital association, which will federate the eighty or more hospitals of Indiana into an auxiliary of the American Hospital Association. Dr. George F. Kelper of this city 1s chairman of the organization committee. He is assisted by Dr. R. B. Wetherill. Miss Anna Medenorp of the Home Hospital, Dr. A .J. Bauer, Dr. C. C. Driseol and Dr. W. M. Reser. The program for today included an address by George R. Purgan, mayor of Lafayette, to be followed by Ir. I>. C. McClelland of the Tippecanoe County Medical Society and Prof. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue "University. Local hospitals are to be visited and a banquet will be given under , auspices of local physicians. Bartholomew Expects Bumper Wheat Crop Special to The Times. COLUMBU S, Ind., April 28. 4 hamper crop of wheat is being predicted In Bar tbolomew County this year The wheat in most places Is already knee high and Is making a rani: growth. The wet spring has been very favoratdo to the crop. Most of the county's ont crop was in the ground before the wet spell and Is now growing Id a very satisfactory way.

6 Divorce Suits in One Marriage, Columbus 9 Record Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 28. —For the sixth time since their marriage, Mrs. Addle Moffett files: suit for divorce from her husband, James Moffett, in Circuit Court here yesterday. Tlse t ireuit Court records now show that Mrs. Moffett has tiled four distinct suits for divorce in the last year. Each suit has been followed by a reconciliation after it- was filed. Cruel and Inhuman treatment were alleged In all of the salts.

NAB AGITATOR OF UPRISINGS Milwaukee Cops Say Man Distributed ‘Literature.’ MILWAUKEE, Wls., April 2S —One man whose name is being withheld is being held for Federal authorities In connection with distributing of alleged May day uprising circulars, according to a police announcement here today. Thousands of circulars are said to have been distributed at night, calling on workers to strike against the Government May 1. Circulars turned ovpr to the authorities are said to have been headed: “May day, Red Labor day.” “May day, labors international holiday." “Then and now.” Orders have been issued for a roundup of all known radicals. Negro Barkeeper Given Fine and Term nerman Mayfield, 89, negro, a barkt'eper In a dry drink place at 4<>l West North street, was found guilty of charges of operating a blind tiger and was fined $• and coats and sentenced to s<Tve fifteen days In Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard yesterday afternoon In city court. Lieutenant Houston and aquad arrested Mayfield on April 23 In the dry drink place when they found one half-pint ot “white- mule” whisky In Muytleld's possession. Perkins Talks to Women Tomorrow Edgar A. Perkins, candidate for the Democratic mayoralty nnnihkition, will address a meeting of women 'tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thom is B. IV right, 642 Division Street. The meeting lias been arranged by Democratic w omen of the neighborly >d.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921.

FISHERMEN ARE GIVEN WARNING Bluegills and Bass Protected From May 1 to June 15. By the provisions of a lew passed by the 1921 General Assembly, Hoosier fishermen will not be permitted to take bluegills or large-mouthed or small-moqthed bass from streams and all except private lakes of the State from Sunday, May 1, until June 15. Warnings have been Issued by George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish and game division of the department of conservation, that game wardens will enforce the new law to the letter and violations will be prosecuted vigorously. Erroneous impressions have been gained throughout the State in regard to the extensiveness of the law, according to Mr. Mannfeld. The title of the law, as passed, was not corrected after the bill was amended, consequently many fish mentioned in the original bill will not come under the provision of the law. As corrected, It applies only to the species named above. Should a fisherman happen to hook a bass or bluegill he will be compelled by law to throw it back Into the stream, Mr. Mannfeld said. The open season will start at midnight June 15.

Little Eva Grows Weary of Married Life in 11 Months Special to The Times. LOOANSPORT, Ind., April 28— Eleven ! months of married life were sufficient for 16-year-old Ev.\ First of this city. Suit | has been entered in Cass Circuit Court ! by the young woman, for a divorce from i her husband George P. First, charging j cruel and Inhuman treatment. In ad- : dition to a divorce, the plaintiff asks | $12,000 alimony. j Both parties to the suit are In their ! teens. The couple were married In May j 1920. The defendant in the action Is i the son of a wealthy and prominent Cass County farmer.

Expect Light Vote in Shelbyville Primary Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 27.—With the appointment of the Republican election officials h?ro today, all arrangements for the primary election next Tuesday have been completed. Democratic officials. Including the Inspector for each of the ten precinct*, were named last week. Election supplies will be Is- J sued Saturday night or Monday by City i Clerk Greenlee. Candidate* for noml- : nation In the primary have shown only small interest In tho race and the vote ; will bo rather light, it is estimated by ! tho committees of tho two parties.

m if Unsee DEINK “The res 4 Reason" jjgajji^j|| I

Always Reliable For delicious cakes, wholesome bread, flaky biscuits and light pie crust, use Your Grocer has this EVERY Purpose FLOUR

Kokomo Man’s Aged Almanac Is Curious Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., April 28—Despite Its old age an almanac owned by Grover T. Shuck, 722 South Jay street, and published In 1848 is In a good condition. It Is filed with curious data besides weather predictions. Among other things It states that tho manner of determining a good site for a water well is to watch a thirsty horse turned loose In a pasture, which it Is stated will stand over the spot where a good flow of water is to be obtained. Meetings The Joseph R. Gordon W. C. T. T 7. No. 43 will entertain with a patriotic program and April social in the G. A. R. Hall tomorrow afternoon. • • • Naomi Auxiliary O. E. S. will give a ; card party In Saks Hall tonight.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! mop a little “Freefone” on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toe*, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. —Advertisement.

Ayres’Downstairs Store Week-End Specials f 9B ,and Downward to s f 49 It seems almost impossible that such pretty and practical garments could be sold at such small prices. . Beautifully made of materials that wash and wear well. Plain colors with pretty collars a-plenty. Then there are stripes, checks and plaids in various pleasing combinations. Smart little frocks that you will find plenty opportunities for wearing. Sizes 36 to 52,

Bungalow Aprons at 98c to $1.98 Made of standard percales and Amoskeag ginghams and durable chambrays in plain colors, checks, plaids and stripes.

Women ’s Stockings 19c They’re Stands Os fine combed yarns with reinforced toes and heels; cordovan and black. Others of mercerixel lisle In black. Extra values.

New Sports Coats Week-End Bargains! Choose Yours Early ih m M| For There’s Only 75 ffl m m Smartly tailored of Velours, 7 -seed $ kt Cj M Iff m §ls and novelty fabrics. All are full- m JP lined. Sports models in “checks,” tailored styles and u rappy motor coats. Real bargaim at $lO. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

800 Pairs Women’s New Low Shoes In the Week-End Sale f Black Kid High Heels \ At— \ Brown Kid * Military Heels ) At—--1 Patent Leather Low Heels f- - ,83 White Buck Cuban Heels > V* ) White Kid Ribbon Ties i V dud! i White Canvas 5-Eyelet Ties St l Combinations Strap Pumps J All Sizes, to s—Widths,$ — Widths, A A to D ■ —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Domino Granulated Sugar 5 Pounds, 42c BUTTER, Ayres' Special Creamery, “extra" quality,” pound, 43*. ‘ Monument" brand, a good creamery butter, pound, 41*. BACON SQI'ARES, Morris' “Liberty” brand. Ito 2-pound average. Found. 19*. PEANCT BUTTER, Ayres' special, made fresh while you wait. Found, 16*. COTTAGE CHEESE, always fresh and aweet, pound cartons, 21*. BREAKFAST BAOON, Klngan’s “Forter” brand, machine sliced and derlnded. Pound, 20*. HAMS, ‘•Favorite’' brand little pig hams, 6 to 10 pounds average. Pound. 30*. APPLE BUTTER, Libby's perfectly spiced, pound cans, 17 1 4*MILK, Van Camp’s and Libby’s. Tall cans, 14*. COFFEE. “Saturday” brand, a Santos blend. Special Friday and Saturday. Pound, 25*. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS. Package. 7%*. 12H* and 17*. t —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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Women’s Stockings 29c They're Stands Fine lisle stockings, black and cordovan, with white feet. These in both regular and out sizes. Every pair a bargain at the price.

Polly Prim Aprons Bargains at 79c These handy tie-imthe-back aprons are made of prettily colored cretonne, trimmed with rick-rack braid. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Children’s Socks 29c They're Stands An extra good quality, highly mercerized, with fancy tops. The sizes range from 4% to 8%. Long service in every pair.

—Ayres —Downstairs Store.

Banded Sailors AND Trimmed Hats In the Week-End Sale SJ.9S A large assortment in black, navy, henna, tangerine and jade. You will find a hat for every outdoor occasion, as well as for street wear. Every one a bargain. •—Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Men’s Socks 23c They’re Seconds They’re mighty good; mercerized lisle; cordovan, black, navy, tan, gray and white. You will want a summer's supply.

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