Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1921 — Page 5

cie iv ft Members of the Delta Delta Rho sorority will entertain this evening with their annual spring dance in the ballroom of the Independent Atbjgtic Club. The committee in charge of arrangements include Miss Alberta Ellwanger, chairman; Miss Mary Hayes, Miss Margaret Strieteek, Miss Irene Ritter, Miss Josephine Cassady, Miss Elaine Clabrou and Miss Frieda Wlngenroth. Chaperons for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heckman, Mrs. E. J. Wilkinson, Mrs. W. 11. Caswell, and Mr. and Mrs. De Loss Shepard. • • • Announcement is made of the marraige of Miss Bertha O. Glasner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glasner of Paris, Tenn., to Ray R. Clair of this city, which took place Saturday afternoon in the home of the Rev. Malvyn Thompson of the Olive Branch Christian Church. Miss Ruth Avery and Raymond Denges were the only attendants. The bride wore a midnight blue tricotlne suit with hat to match and corsage of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore a dark blue taffeta frock with hat of the same shade.' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Denges entertained the bridal party and a group of close friends with a dinner at their home, 1337 Villa avenue, in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clair will be at home at -IGo Ringgold street. • • • Mrs. Alice Fortner, 31 West Thirtieth street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church, tomorrow afternoon. * * * Mrs. Will Valodln, 3102 Park avenue and Mrs. J. F. Vaiodln, 3012 North Talbott avenue, have gone to Newman, HI., where they will remain for a few days. • * * Mrs. John Boeslnger will preside at the Fourth Ward Citizenship School, to be conducted at Central avenue and Thirty-Fourth street, at 9:43 o’clock tomorrow morning. John Oliver of the State Historical Commission will talk cn Federal Government and ltobert Cavanaugh of the Extension division of Indiana University will discuss Party System and Minority Parties. Owing to the State convention of the League of Women Voters, there will be no meeting of the Citizenship class at headquarters Thursday. • • • Mrs. Benjamin Moyer was chosen as president of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women at the meeting following the annual luncheon held yesterday in the Indianapolis Club. Other officers elected include Mrs. Meyer Efroymson, honorary vice president; Mrs. Herbert Eckhc’ise, first vice president; Mrs. Nathan Kahn, second vice president; Mrs. M. L. Goldberg, recording secretary; Miss Frances Mazur, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helen Dauby, treasurer; Mrs. Dav.l Lurvey and Mrs. Simon Kiser, directors; Mrs. Samuel Henry, auditor; Mrs. Samuel Hahu and Mrs. Jack Harding. delegates to the State Federation, and Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mrs. Benjamin Marks, delegates to the Local Council of Women. The council decided. In answer to the plea made by Herbert Hoover for children's garments for the relief work, urging that the Red Cross shops be reopened for such work, to open the council shop in the Chamber of Commerce at an early date. Mrs. David Lurvey being named as chairman of the committee on arrangements, with Mrs. Wolf Sussman in charge of the shop. Miss Caroline Greenfield of New York Ciry, who has been doing Hadassah relief work in Palestine, told of the hospitals, clinics and schools being supported by the Hadassah Society in the district around Jerusalem, urging the council to aid in every way possible the carrying on of the work, and L. Gould, editor of the Indianapolis Jewish Chronicle told of his publication. One hundred and fifty guests attended the luncheon.

The Heyl Study Club held a meeting this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Franklin McCray and Mrs. Fred Baiz gave charter reviews from “Creative Chemistry Mrs. W. C. Gardner pave a 6peci.il lesson and Miss Eleanor Garber talked on “The Late Products of the Electric Stove." • • A surprise party was given last night by a group of neighborhood friends for George Wilson, 9*12 Seville avenue. In honor of his 7 7 birthday anniversary. A feature of the evening was the huge birthday cake bearing ninety tiny tapers. • • • Officers elected at the luncheon meeting of the General Arthur St. Clair chapter of the D. A. R., at the Woodstock Club yesterday, included Mrs. Harry Hammond, regent; Miss Frances Morrison, vice regent; Mrs. Ilarvey J. Elam, corresponding secretary; Miss Caroline MaJott, recording secretary; Mrs. Chauncey Meier, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth

Husky Kids. and Polk’s Milk Husky kids are surely a joy •—and if your children are alert, rosycheeked, husky—keep them that way by giving them all the Polk’s Milk they can drink. Polk’s Milk helps keep children healthy, enables them to resist disease and provides vital substances ®(vitamines) without which there can be no growth. Use Polk’s Milk, liberally at every meal and notice the improvement in health, not only of the children, but empty mVC of “ember of the family, ties promptly. Without bottles Z', k : Polk's Milk is pun milk to you. POLKS’ Best MILK 28 Years Toward Perfection Order by phone, Randolph 0852, Auto. 23-331

Fletcher, registrar, and Miss Gertrude Baker, hlstoriana. • • • Miss Louise Douglas of the Meridian Apartment is passing a few weeks in LTbana, 111., as the guest of her brother, Theodore W. Douglas. • • • Mrs. Ernest Ropkey, 5728 Oak avenue, entertained the Irvington Tuesday Club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. C. S. Townsend talked on “The Lincoln of Literature” and Mrs. Hector Fuller discussed “Lincoln With His Pen." Meetings C. W. Bennett Circle No. 23 Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock on the fourth floor of the courthouse. • • • The Only Euchre Club will entertain tonight with a card party In Musicians hall, 143 East Ohio street. • • • Ladies of St. Catnerine’s parish will entertain with cards Wednesday afternoon and evening at St. Catherine's hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. Mrs. Martin O’Brien will be hostess for the afternoon party and Mrs. Edward Trimpe In the evening. • • • St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain at cards Friday afternoon in Fountain Square hall. The hostesses will include, Mrs. Philip Adams, Mrs. Ernest Armstrong, Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Frank Weidman, Mrs. Harry Caskey and Mrs. Coydle Caskey.

Library Notes Each branch librarian in Indianapolis thinks her own particular community the best of all. Mrs. Augusta Yakey is no exception to the rule for she is sure that Krighwood excels all others. “It comes the nearest being 100 per cent. American of nny community in the city,” she said, “and, you know, it Is the oldest of the snrbnrbs of Indianapolis." We also have the distinction cf having more adult than Juvenile readers,” she aJded. The books have been in such constant nse in the Brightwood branch since it was established in 1901 that they are badly battered and soiled. In fact the book stock has been reduced several hundred volumes within the last three or four years. Such a condition constitutes detcriation. The collection of library books in a community like Brightwood should be growing all the time instead of diminishing. The recent successful campaign conducted by the City Library for more books will help the situation materially but there is reed for more. The patronage is increasing rll the time. In fact, it has doubled within the past fifteen months. It has completely outgrown the little, one-story, one-room building which has housed it f-r several years. It is the supreme hope of Mrs. Yakey end of the community that anew location will be provided for the library in the near future. Requests for books about feeding cattle. tuilding roads, building bird houses, the history of wilderness roads, the habits of birds and the life of Abraham Lincoln wer made during the reporter's visit. What little could be found regarding these subjects was obtnlned. for the most part, from reference books on general subjects and from newsoin-r clippings. The latter, being classified and kept in large envelopes, are con stantly in demand. One of the duties of the llbririan is to •zn through th- <lnilv newspapers and other periodicals and clip articles which. In her Judgment, will prove to be of interest *o the reading public or of benefit to the children in their school work. Mrs. Yakey. with the assistance of two pages, a boy and a girl, does all the. work of the library herself. She thoroughly enjoys it. is enthusiastic about t and licpes to see the library grew. RECEIVE SCHOOL BIOS MAY 11. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 3.—Bids will be received by Trustee Kegerrels, of Jackson Township, May 24 for the construction of two district schools. Druggist Tells How Thin Folks Can Put on Flesh A well known druggist who has put up thousands of prescriptions for leading physicians, and who is naturally familiar with wbat gives best results, says; “Weak, thin, nervous foikß who want' to get strong, put on flush and feel years younger should take five grain tablet of Blood-Iron Bhosphate with each meal. This by enriching the blood and strengthening the nerves frequently helps thin, weak, nervous people to get strong, put on flesh and improve their health and appearance to an astonishing extent. I honestly believe that Blood Iron Phosphate Is the best thing known for this purpose." Folks who want to get strong, put on flesh, and look and feel better than they hnve for years should deposit SIBO with the Haag, Hook Drug Stores or any other druggist for a three weeks' supply of Blood Iron Phosphate. Take as directed and if at the end of three weeks you are not convinced that you are on the road to better health, greater strength and endurance and haven't put on several pounds of real stay there flesh you ran have your money back for the asking.— Advertisement.

The Well Dressed Woman By NORMA TALMADGE, Star of Associate 1 FI rst National Pictures.

One section of my wardrobe In which I take particular pleasure is where 1 keep my little knock about frocks. They are so expressive of the summer spirit. Those simple little shirtwaist and skirt outfits, fashioned out of the Irresistible sports silks and rough linens, are so cool, as well as cool looking, and even the roughest kind of wear does not seem to muss them, that the summer girl does wisely to have a good selection of this style of garment. In Paris Mme. Groult, the fa-uous sister of the famous Worth, writes me Polret linen gowns of brilliant colors, with borders of dark serge, and little capes of serge, lined with linen, are very popular for sport wear, and Jersey in brilliant colors and white are being shown everywhere, nowever, the American girl prefers simpler gowns for the summer months, and the reason of this undoubtedly Is that she is so much more athletically Inclined than her Parisian sister. The gay sport silks of American manufacture are receiving much attention from French designers, therefore, and exquisite little garments are being sent over In every consignment. As these silks are so ornamental in themselves, little embellishment is required and the lines of the gowns and little touches in the way of attractive stitching and bands of plain material of the prevailing color are their only ornament. Such a simple utility frock is here plcWhat Do You Know About Bugs? N< ‘king probably. And yet bugs are man .s moa', deadly enemies. He has conquered all other forms of life, but the Insects threaten to conquer him. No matter where you live or what you <lo, you are at war with Insects. One of the most elaborate, illustrated bulletins which the Department of Agriculture has ever published deals with this subject It describes and depicts ail of tlie insects you will find in your home garden plot. It is an excellent text-book of insect enemies, so simple and attractive that a child will like it. You can get a copy of this bulletin free through our Washington Information Bureau. Use the attached coupon and inclose 2 cents In stamps for return postage. In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to wrile plainly.

Frederic .1. Raskin. Director, The Indiana Dally Times. Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I inclose herewith 2 cents In stamp* for return postage on a free copy of The Garden Insect Book. Name Street City

“fitter Evers Meal" Get the great benefit of iff this low-cost aid to appe- jig tite and digestion. jig Keeps teeth white. jg breath sweet and jjg ll throat dear. gig Makes your J# smokes taste |[ ITin mm< i ’’l M* ri !rrnH!i!!!! K The Flavor Lasts

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 3,1921.

to red. It Is made of gay tally-ho sport silk, with a plain skirt, gathered at the waist, with two set In pockets which can bo buttoned closed, and a bodice which can be slipped over the head and laced ovef the left shoulder. The hat I wear w th this Is a mushroom shape, covered with the same muterlal, and my wrap a huge angora scarf of brown and white, which matches the color of my dress. Mntching para-sols are being made up in these sport silks, also, and, as they are warranted not to fade, aro useful for use at seaside resorts, where the sun is so destructive to more delicate fabrics. $50,000 Alienation Suit Opens Today Special to The Times. GREENSBUR.G, Ind,. May 3—The $30.000 alienation suit brought by Clifford Eward against Will Jackson of this county for the alleged alienation of his wife’s affections, will begin in Circuit Court here today. A venire has been railed and several witnesses have been subpoenaed. It Is thought that the first day of the trial will he consumed In the selection of a Jury.

DRAGGED INTO ALLEY, ROBBED John Basey Attacked by Two Men. As John Basey, 20, 1146 Trowbridge street, was walking In Pearl street near Illinois street at 9 o’clock last night he was attacked by two men, who dragged him Into an alley between Pearl and Maryland street, and robbed him of sls which had Just been pata him by the manager of a candy company where he was employed. William Roberts, a hostler employed by Stoughton A. Fletcher, was slugged by a negro at Noble and Ohio streets. Jack Mitchell, 130 Gladstone avenue, a taxi driver, witnessed the assault and assisted Roberts to police headquarters. Roberts was taken to the city hospital by the police. He was not robbed by the negro, who was frightened away by the taxi driver. Karl Pays Visit to the Hapsburg Cradle GENEVA, May 3.—The ex-Emperor Karl of Austria, accompanied by two priests and two detectives, recently visited the cradle of the Hapsburg dynasty, the ruined Chateau Hapsburg, In the Canton of Argovie. Only the outer walls of the castle, constructed in 1020, exist. Tne grounds belong now to a farmer, who received Karl in a democratic fashion, serving case au lait in the kitchen. The ancestors of Karl were defeated In the battle of Sempach, and were finaily expelled from Switzerland in 1386.

r~ 4?>o \> A J Talcum Is so soothing and cooling for baby’s tender skin after a bath with Cuticura Soap. Baap! B*eh fr— by Mill Addr***: "Cittcrnr* •r*uriM,t)pt IT Q.Hadden 4 8 Uni ’* Sold •▼•rywhero Soap 25c. Ointment and 64c. Talcum tte. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

By David Cory."

In the last story we left little Puss Junior in the forest with the giant. And I hope you haven’t forgotten that Puss was telling him all about his father, the famous Puss in Boots. “Well, my father was running ahead of the coach In which sat his master, my Lord of Carabas, the King and his beautiful daughter, when he came to a castle where lived a wicked ogre who had the power of changing himself into any form he liked. So my father went in and bowed very low. ‘I hear you have the gift of being able to change yourself Into any animal you like,’ said my father. “ 'That la true,’ said the ogre, and all of a sudden he turned Into a lion. “I doubt If you can now change yourself into a mouse," said my father, and then that ogre changed himself from a lion into a mouse, and no sooner did he do that than my father pounced upon

L:SAxr§s & Co*

Open At 8:30

An Importer’s Stock of Haviland China Offered at Decidedly Advantageous Prices Avery fortunate special purchase of open stock ware fine Ilaviland china at Prices Far Less Than Regular Quotations

5%-inch plates, sale price, 49*. 6%-inch plates, sale price, 59C--7%-inch plates, sale price, 69C. 6%-inch soup plates, only 59*. Fruit saucers, sale price 35*. Individual salt dips, only SC. Covered butter dishes at $3.25. Covered casseroles at $3.85. Sauce boats on stands, $4.45. Bouillon cups and saucers, $1.35. Butter pads, sale price, 5<L

White Sateen Petticoats The plain white sateen petticoat is such a blessing to women who wear lots of summer wash frocks. They tub easily and beautifully, are correctly, smoothly cut and neatly decorated. At $1.95 At 95c For Instance, is a model with A petticoat of good quality, scalloped or hemstitched hems, with a wide flounce of selfand paneled front and back. sateen. Specially priced. Knee-Length Sateen Bloomers These not only in white, but in black as well. Sure to give good wear, and priced at only $1.50. —Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor.

Do You Need a New Rug or Two? Rather a Pertinent Question , But We've Made the Answer Easy And what a difference anew rug makes. It just seems to brighten np the whole house and lends a cherry atmosphere to one’s home. There’s a choice collection here at your disposal. New color schemes, new combinations and some very decidedly low prices. Fine worsted seamless rugs, 9x12, at $125.00. Plain toned seamless velvets, 9x12, at $75.00. Plain toned seamless Axminster, 9x12, at $55.00. Whittall’s Royal Worcester Wiltons, 9x12, at $90.00. Whittall’s Teprans Wiltons, in size 9x12, at $84.00. Lakewood wool Wiltons, in size 9x12, at $75.00. Then there is a splendid assortment of Axminstcrs in various qualities, 6eamed and seamless, in Chinese and other oriental designs and colorings. Size 9x12 feet, range in price from $32.50 to $57.50. 36x63 Axminstcrs at $7.50; 27x54 Axminsters at $4.00. —Ayres—Rug section, fourth floor.

Three Popular Victrolas Choice , $5 Down , $2 a I Veek The Victrola is the universal musical instrument, and Victor records aro its means of expression. There are other phonographs, but only one \ ictrola; there are other records, but the records of the truly great musicians are Victor records. We Make It Easy to Own a Victrola

$l5O

Very New, Smart Sveltline Dresses Designed and Created Especially for Stout Women Splendid Values at the Price, $29.50 It is truly wonderful what style and gracefulness there lies within the folds of the new silks. These lovely dresses are fashioned of Georgette, crepe de chine and taffeta silks of quality that carries with it a lasting satisfaction. The colors include navy, brown and black; als o some very charming combinations. Some of these dresses are tastefully embroidered, others with fancy vest by way of contrast. Tunic and straight line effects. —Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor;

him and ate him up. Then the giant looked at the Magic Ax which had nearly cut down his whole forest, and then looked at Puss eating a stone as easily as you please. “I will be your servant,” he said, and humbly led Puss to his monstrous cabin. "Now listen,” said Puss to the giant after they were fairly seated, “one of us has got to be the master, and the other the servant. But I will give you a chance. If I can't do whatever you do, I am to be your slave; if you are not able to do whatever I do, you are to be mine.” ‘'Agreed," said the giant. “I’d be tickled to death to have a little servant like you. It’s too much work for me to think, and you have brains enough for both. Well lot's start the trial. Here are my two buckets—go get water and make the soup!” And in the next story you shall hear what happened after that. —Copyright, 1921. (To be continued.)

Pickle dishes, sale price, SI.OO. handled salads, $1.89. 7%-inch handled salads, $2.25. 10-inch meat dishes at $2.25. 12-inch meat dishes at $2.95. 14-inch meat dishes at $3.85. Open vegetable bowls, $1.45. Sugar and cream sets, $3.89. Oval vegetable dishes, $2.25. —Ayres— Sixth floor.

No. 80 The New Model SIOO Ready Now $5 Down, $2 a Week —Ayres—Fifth floor.

* * Ft* i $125

575 Take First ‘Y’ Swimming Lessons Five hundred and seventy-five boys comprised the swimming class that started instruction in the T. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. Two hundred and sixty-eight others registered and will he given an opportunity to enter classes later In the week. Twenty minute periods of Instruction were given from 3 o’clock nntil 6 o’clock. Applications from boys are still being received, the course having proved very popular with the youngsters. SCHOOL ENUMERATION. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May B.—The school enumeration for Hartford City, completed Monday, shows 1,872 persons of school age, an Increase of approximately 100 over last year

Close At 5:30

Notions Special Values Won’t these help your clothes to give you longer service? Light weight dress shield3, sizes 2,3 and 4. Special at 33* the pair. Rubberized household aprons, small check effects in pink, blue and gray. Special at 50* each. Roy moth-proof bags, size 25x58% inches, special at 50*. Size 24x37 inches, special at 25*. Unbleached musl a dress bags, special at SI.OO. Bloomers elastic, in black and white, % inch wide, special at 4<J the yard, or 45* for a dozen yards. ? —Ayres—Notion section, street floor.

Just Received! Imported Spanish Castile Soap Fifty cases of it. This is an excellent, pure soap recommended for your general use, both facial and. bath. You will find It really delightful and refreshing—and the pure castile! Priced at $1.39 the bar, —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

Butter—Ayres Special Creamery, Pound 42c rECAN HALVES, select nnt meats, special, y* pound, 27£J 1 pound, SI.OO- - CHEESE, Ayres’ special, always fresh, 1-pound carton, 21*. WESSON OIL, for salads and cooking; pint cans, 25*; quart cans, 50*. BREAKFAST BACON, Klngan's "Porter” braud, machine sliced and derinded, pound, 29CPINK SALMON, for salads or loaf; No. 1 tall cans. 15*; flat cans, 11* CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 1-pound cans. 28*. COFFEE, “Downstairs" brand, blended by Chase & Sanborn; pound, 37*SNOWDRIFT, pure white vegetable fat; 1-pound cans, 17*; 2-pound cans, 32*. I PEANUT BUTTER, Ayres speclal, made from Virginia peanuts; pound carton, 16*. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, package, 12 lii* and 17*. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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