Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1921 — Page 5

fi] A party" was given this afternoon at tha home of Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs, 125 Downey aTenue, In honor of mis Charity Dye, founder, organiser and president of the Pioneer Mothers Association, by the organization. Assisting Mrs. Stnbbs in the hospitalities were Mrs. A. E. Butler, Mrs. Hilton U. Brown. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Mrs. James Berry, Mrs. Otto Klass, Mrs. W. EL Blodgett, Mrs. John Chambers and Mrs Charles Kregelo. Talks reminescent of pioneer life of Indiana mothers and grandmothers were given by Mrs. S. K. Artman. Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Mrs. James Goodrich, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. J. W. Putman, Miss Katherine Merrill Grayden, Miss Anna Nicholas, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Mrs. G. J. Clark, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. Mary J. Reeves of Greenfield, Mrs. W. G. Oliver of Franklin, Mrs. Daisy Donglass Barr of Newcastle, and Mrs. Lawrence V. Mays of Pendleton. A group of old fashioned songs was sung by Mrs. Mayme Cook Peck. Mrs. W. L. Stamper gar eseveral old time readings and singing community style, of familiar ballads of long ago concluded the program. Old fashioned garden flowers in various shades effectively arranged through the house added a pleasing note to the “olde tyme” atmosphere of the affair. • • • Mrs. C. E. Johnson, soprano and Mlsa Margaret Jean Gilmore, pianist, have returned from Marion, where Mrs. Johnson sang three of William Blair s songs on the Indiana Composers' day program of the Indiana Music Teachers' Association meeting. • • • Miss Alice Miller of Evansville was honor guest at a theater party given by th Gamma Chi sorority at English's Wednesday evening. •* • i Mrs. John Boesinger presided at the Fourth Ward Citizenship School held at Central avenue and Thirty-Fourth street this morning. John Oliver of the State Historical Commission talked on “Federal Government," and Robert Cavanaugh of the extension division of Indiana L nlverslty discussed “Party System and Minority Parties.” • • • Mr*. O. C. Rubush. incoming president of the Hcyl Study Club, and Mrs. V. B. Sharrits, retiring president, will entertain with a luncheon at the Buckingham Wednesday for the active, associate and honorary members of the organization. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will talk on Spain and Italy, following the luncheon. • • • The annual May breakfast of the Geneva Club will be held again from 6.30-9 o'clock Saturday morning in the dining room of the Y. IN . C. A. Each year the Y. W. C. A sos the Middle West have a conference at Lake Geneva and the funds raised by these breakfasts help materially for many girls to attend the affair. Miss Elizabeth Englekin is president of the club and Miss Daisy Meredith secretary-treasurer. Reservations may be made at the Y. W. C. A. • • • Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Miriam Wilson to Oliver Theodore Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius O. Hamilton, to take place Saturday evening. May 21, in the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Allan T. Phllputt reading the service. Among the social affairs for the bride-elect are an Informal tea to be given by Mrs. Philip Curtis Lewis of the Alexandria apartment Tuesday afternoon, and a “bridge” Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Frances Hamilton and Mrs. Yachel Hamilton, 329 East Fall Creek boulevard, being the hostesses. • • Spring flowers in Dresden shades combined with southern smllax, against a banking of palms and fern, formed an attractive background for the marriage of Miss Helen Margaret Hayes, daughter of Mrs. Frank J. Hayes, 408 West Thirtieth Btreet, to Alfred E. Brown, which took place last evening In Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. The Rev. Joseph L. Stout of Franklin, assisted by the church pastor, the Rev. J. Edward Murr, rend the service. Miss Dorothy j Evans, organist, played the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” for processional, with j the Mendelssohn wedding march for the recessional, and accompanied Miss Paullns Wilson, who sang “Because I Lore You Dear” and “O Promise Me," preceding the ceremony. The attendants Included Miss Doris Wilson, maid of honor; Miss Elsie Darter, bridesmaid; Florence Hayes, flower maid; Robert Brown, best man. and Mrs. James D. Stone and Miss Betrlce Neal, ushers. Miss Wilson’s frock was of pale green taffeta trimmed with French flowers, and her bouquet was a shower of Ophelia roses. Miss Darter was gowned in pink taffeta and carried a shower of deep pink roses. The little flowermaid in ruffled organdie, carried a French basket of spring flowers. The bride wore an attractive gown of ivory silk Canton crepe, over which fell her tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of lilies of the valley and bride roses. Among the out-es-town guests were Mrs. C. W. Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. John Hollenbaugh of Gas City. Mr. and Mrs. Brown departed last night for a trip through the East, the bride traveling in a midnight blue tricotine suit with closefitting black taffeta hat. They will be at home after May 20 at 3016 Shrlver •venue. AWARDS GARBAGE CONTRACT. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May B—The contract for the collection of garbage in this city was awarded to Thomas West, a local resident, his bid being (1.470 for the period of one year. The bid was the lowest of ten which were submitted to the council.

I Reduced Prices on Wall Paper I All 1920 combinations lira offered at liberal reductions. ! Bedroom patterns, formeily 13c, now r + h Bedroom patterns, formerly 20c, now I**^ Bedroom patterns, formerly 22c, now ......15^ Living room patterns, formerly 20c, now 14<> Living room patterns, formerly 22c, now 15c Dining room patterns, formerly 22c, now 13C Kitchen papers, formerly 15c, now 10^ The above bargains—with many others of the higher quality / decorations, are NOW ON SALE / Distributing Agents for Devoe and Reynolds Celebrated Paints /1 Bethard Wall Paper Cos. I 415 Massachusetts Avenue I j|

Daily Fashion Hints i :1b

Here’* one of those versatile costumes In heavy crinkly crepe embroidered In chenille dot*. Remove the cape and you have one of those baffling simple dresses that Paris delights in sending us. Shelbyville Men to Visit Local Schools Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., May s.—Members of the Shelbyville school board will go to Indianapolis Friday to Inspect school buildings In that city in preparation for the building of the Franklin street school and the agriculture and physical culture hall here during the summer. The bond issues for the two buildings were recently approved by the city council and the contract probably will be awarded withlr. a few weeks. Record Number to Seek Final Papers Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., May s.—Thirty-five applicants for naturalization papers will be beard at the semi-annual naturalize- < tion hearing to be held in the courthouse here Friday. This Is the largest number ever appearing at one hearing for final papers in Wayne County, officials state. A. Arnold Funeral Set for Tomorrow Funeral services for Arthur Arnold, 67, veteran engineer on the New York Central lines, who died at his home, 276 West Maryland street, yesterday, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:15 o’clock at the residence. The body will be taken to Greenville, Ohio, for burial. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Mr. Arnold had been an engineer on the New York Central lines for thirty-four years. He had been ill more than a year. SO EVDETH THIS CHAPTER. KOKOMO, Ind., May s.—Declaring the time limit had expired for the Illinois authorities to claim their man. Judge W. C. Overton in the Circuit Court released Frank Von Compton, alias Dale Rawlings, arrested upon the complaint of his mother, Mrs. Bell Rawlings. In a fit of anger, who told the police that he was a fugitive from Justice, afterward repenting her act.

INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself

A few drops of "Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail that it can not penetrate the fieah, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, any one can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.—Advertisement.

ORDERS DEPOT MAIL STATION Will Hays Authorizes Branch Here. Will Hays, postmaster general, has ordered immediate action on the establishment of a parcel post station at the Union Depot, according to a telegram received this morning at the Chamber of Commerce from John B. Reynolds, general secretary, who called on Mr. Hays yesterday urging the depot. For some time the Chamber of Commerce has been cooperating with Robert E. Springsteen, postmaster, in endeavoring to establish a parcel post station at the Union Depot. The hauling of merchandise shipments from the retail district into the Federal building and then back across town to the Union Depot will be eliminated with the estiblishment of this new station. It was pointed out to Mr. Hays by Mr. Reynolds that oftentimes four or five hours are lost in shipping parcels and many trains are missed because of the unnecessary hauling in the city. That ever increasing traffic problem in Indianapolis downtown streets also make it necessary to eliminate useless heavy and fast hauling in theso streets, was a point urged by Mr. Reynolds to Mr. Hays .yesterday. According to the wire from Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Hays, has ordered immediate action and stated that if suitable buildings could be found that a lease would be closed Immediately. Mr. Springsteen said that two propositions for suitable buildings with reasonable rent are now In the hands of the Postoffice Department. Mr. Springsteen is also chairman of the postoffice committee of the Chamber of Commerce. G. W. Tucker Dies at Home of Daughter George W. Tucker, 67, for years identified with the agricultural Implement business in Indiana, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William C. Haugh, 2354 Park avenue. Mr. Tucker bad been confined to hlg bed for eight woeks. Two daughters, Mrs. Haugh and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, 431 North Gray street, survive. Funeral services will be held from

New Spring HATS $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 A big selection of beautiful trimmed effects. Askin & Marine Cos. 127 W. Washington Bt, ,

HA R CAME OUT IN HIDFULS Had Dandruff and Pimples on Head. Cuticura Healed. # ■■■ in "I had a very bad case of dandruff and there were pimples on my head. fit would itch and burn at night so I could hardly sleep. My hair was dry and lifeless and I could comb it out by the handful. “A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I decided to give them a trial, and when I had used three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Albert Marshall, Box 373, Indianapolis, Indiana. Cu'icura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. •ampU lack Fro kJ Mail A rid ret ■: "CoUfcra Lab* •ratarUa. Dpt. K,M(i4a 4i, Hsu " Sold every* where Soap2Sc. Ointment 2d and 60c. Talcum 26c. HhMT*Cuticura Soap kTM without mtif.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 5,1921.

the Haugh residence at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon, with interment in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Tucker was bora in Johnson County, near Branch’s Station, Sept. 13, 1853, and resided there nearly half his life. He was engaged in the agricultural implement business at Franklin, coming to Indianapolis In 1892, and after residing here for a number of years, moved to Lafayette. He was traveling salesman for the J. I. Case Company for a number of years,

<oV Breaksa S i Or Lunch There’s nothing more appetizing than a dish of Post Toasties (Superior Corn Flakes) Only the hearts of selected white com are used in making these delicious flakes of substantial texture .They are ready to serve, crisp and golden brovm,direct from the package with cream or milk and a sprinkle of sugar if desired. Ask For Them By Name Made by Postum Cereal Cojnc,Battle Creek, Mich.

Indiana's Most Complete Music Store Pre-War Prices Now on Your Columbia Grafonola Gef the Beautiful E-2 Model Columbia With 6 Records of your own choice for the Moderate Price of , $ 90.10 For the Complete Outfit Don't Be Without This Happiness for You Can Have Easy Terms if You Wish The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington Street

Your Cake IF YOUR CAKE is made of EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR it will stay moist unusually long. That’s not the only advantage of using this every purpose flour —you can make the most delicious cake or just plain ordinary bread and be sure of equally good results every time. fLofnr 1 *

and had a largo acquaintance with agricultural implement dealers in Indiana. •CLUB MAKES DONATIONS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May B.—The Wit and Wisdom Club, a woman’s literary organization here, has donated $1 a member for the fund being raised by the State Federation of Clubs for the purchase of the Fauntleroy home at Now Harmony, Ind. The first woman’s club in the state was organized there.

Open TP O' 4 O. yT. 05086 , Sale of Summer Dresses John <£ CH Taffetas Anderson 1 Georgette Crepe Ginghams JL Tricolettes "We believe that women will recognize by merely reading the materials, the colors and styles, of the splendid workmanship, and the very low price that this is an IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE f So, let us be brief. Taffeta, $16.50 John Anderson Ginghams, $16.50 In light and dark colorings, embroidered in self About eighty of these, In varlons styles and and contrasting shades. color effects. Some organdy trimmed. Georgettes, $16.50 Tricolettes, $16.50 In light and dark colorings, trimmed with em- In light and dark color effects. Simple straight broidery and beading. lines. Nice quality. At One Outstanding Price —$16.50 —Ayres—Gown room, third floor.

Then Four Garments, Sketched From This New Shipment of Philippine Underwear, Are Typical of the Entire Collection Attending the May Sale of Undermuslins Philippine Gowns and Chemises It is just such offerings as this that are making our May Sale of Undermuslins the splendid success that it is. These garments are of high grade iu every particular. And the values are all but amazing. Special at $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95

The envelopes are of a lovely quality, beautifully embroidered In sprays, dots and other charming designs; both strap and built-up shoulders. At $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 every value a special one.

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Display of Downstairs Store Merchandise Downstairs Store Week-End Specials ' Two Hundred Smart New Dresses A special purchase at prices far below the maker’s usual wholesale cost.

Nightgowns, of quality, made In kimonosleeve style; slipover and ribbon-run. with little bows of ribbon on sleeves. Equally irresistible values at $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 the garment —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor.

The Savings ) Sale Price Are Yours ( C Ready Friday ( I|J Morning 1 “ Smart dresses, beautifully made, of taffeta, Canton crepe, tricolette, satin, mignonette, beaded Georgette and serges. They have all the little style touches that are an added charm—sashes of Georgette, lovely combination sashes, beaded designs, ruffles and pleatings. Plain shades and very attractive color combinations—some have blouses of Canton crepe in contrasting colors. There are 200 of them, every one new, and every one a bargain at the price—sls.oo. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

5