Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1921 — Page 7

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MUs Vie* Head, assisted by Mlsa Edna McQuilUn and 111 m Mabel Marcbal entertained members of the Slgna Delta Phi Sorority and guesta with a muslcale, Wednesday evening in the auditorium of Public Library No. ft. The program included numbers by Hiss Julia llarchal and Miss Bernice Reid, pianists; Miss Edna McQuillin, soprano, and Miss Constance Early Ball of Chadron, Neb., monologist. A special feature was a group of Hawaiian songs played ou Hawaiian guitars and sung by Mrs. Ray Roberson and Miss Helen Shuppert. Following the program an old fashioned Virginia reel was danced, all tbe guests participating, with Miss Mabel Powell at the piano and Miss Marchal “fiddling.** • • • Mrs. Robert H. Bryson, 2341 North Meridian street, entertained this afternoon with a luncheon bridge in honor of her sister. Miss Jennie Munro, who has come from DaTenport, lowa, for residence in the city. Rainbow shades were carried out in the decorations, roses, iris and snapdragons being used for the centerpiece for the table. Among the guests was Mrs. Charles Williams of Cleveland, with Mrs. Charles Hanna. Assisting Mrs. Bryson were Mrs. Frank Muzzy and Mrs. S. D. Pierson. • • • Mrs. A. J. Hneber, 2408 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for the Sixteenth anniversary party of the Zetathea Club, Wednesday afternoon. The reception committee will Include Jrs. T. W. Engle, Mrs. T. E. Sellers, Mrs. J. S. Martin. Mrs. L. H. Spaan, Mrs. W. D Engle and Mrs Robert Pein. • • lr -George Joseph Mess, 2459 rarkway ■ boulevard, will come this week from New York, where he has been taking a special art course in Columbia University. • • • The meeting of Delta Delta Delta AJr .lance of Indianapolis, to have been held held with Mrs. William Hudson in Greencastle, Saturday, has been postponed Indefinitely. A business meeting of the chapter for the purpose of electing officers will be held Tuesday evening with Miss Elizabeth Moore and Mrs. ’ William Book, 2343 College avenue. • • • Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority will initiate Its group of pledges In the Athenaeum tomorrow afternoon. A musical program will be given by the new members following the ceremony. Tbe hostesses for tne event will be Miss Ruth WUtrout, Miss Gladys Whiteman, Miss NeUe Smith, Miss Elsa Holzworth and Miss Lucille Roark. • • • Mrs. Alice Funk, 3147 North Arsenal avenue, will entertain the Northeast Union of the W. C. T. V. at her home tomorrow afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Wolcott will give a talk on "Bible In the Schools." • • • Mrs. T. M. Greenlea entertained the Needlecraft Club at her home, 282S East Michigan street. The guests included Mrs. Flossie Broadhead, Mrs. George Caldwell, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. W. J. Sheets, Mrs. Fred Boyd, Mrs. J. R. Davis, Mrs. Rena Warren and Mrs. W. P. Hanna. ... Josef Llevlnno, concert pianist, who appeared In concert Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple, will remain a few days In the elty as. the guest of Willoughby Boughton. • • • Mrs. Martin Rehfuss, Jr., 1719 North Illinois street, will entertain the Alliance Francalso tomorrow afternoon, from 4 until 6 o'clock, with a tea at her home. • • * Miss Helena Sipe, who has bee* studying the piano with Stojowskl in New York for the past season, has retnmed to •pend the summer wilth her mother, Mrs. J. C. Sipe, 328 West Thirtieth street. • • • Miss Helen Mary Jonas, entertained the members of the Nn Beta Kappa Sorority with a mlseellaneoua shower In honor of Miss Esther Beraner, brideelect, at her home, 4623 Carrolton avenue. Clusters of pink roses were effectively arranged through the house, a French basket of roses combined with ferns and smilax, from which pink satin streamers extended to the place cards marking the covers, forming the centerpiece for the serving table, lees and confection were In the shape of hearts and miniature rose baskets tied with pink tulle were given as favors. The gifts were presented by little Mary Catherine

ACHING AND |3 ’ IM HARO ; *1 inriirm If: ] •AIR AHO f% l V? I PUFFING ROOT CORN.— jj^S^S' CA ‘~ LOCf3 i ODOROUS I PVAT CORN SWEATING | •OFT CORN- GORE BUNCH ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-dde positively gives quick relief | and lasting result*. It penetrates the 1 pores and removes the cause. (Plasters ! in each package for Stubborn Corns) \ I Miaoc (Manic Pacta*, iota AJ DratfMa 35* j

Cal'O'cjde re°? o 7

rj 1 OR A FLAKY, delicate and easily di- * gested pie crust —follow a good recipe and use EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. The careful milling of this flour, which is a Secret blend of the choicest wheats, insures equally good results whether you use it for pie crust or for bread, cake or biscuits. v Your Grocer Has It ** FLOlttr**

Daily Fashion Hints

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Handkerchtaf linen baa come Into Its own again. Hemstitch it, embroider It discreetly yon add a soupcon of lace and you have the favored summer dress of the hour.

Jonas In bridal array. The guests Included Miss Regina Fox, Miss Jennie Adrian, MUs Hazel Barrett, Miss Anna Roih, Miss Matilda Roth, Miss Minute Schludecker, Miss Cecelia Vanler, Miss Marie Gruner, Miss Anna Huber, Miss Gertrude Schueseler. Miss Florence Staub, Miss Jennie Zlx, Miss Theresa tilx, Miss Gertrude Gedig, Miss Helen O'Hara, Mrs. Clarence Dlrsch, Mrs. Joseph Mesh, Mrs. Dan Kessler, Mrs. Joseph Sauer and Mrs. Frank Felske. ... Mrs. William R, Hancock, 3905 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for the birthday party of the American War Mothers tomorrow afternoon. The program will Include harp selections by Miss Victoria Montanl, Tolce numbers by Mrs. H. R. Belton and Mrs. Robert Matheson; readings by Miss Elsie Hancock and a surprise feature In charge of Mrs. Georgia Wilson. Mrs. Alice M. French and Mrs. Elizabeth Carr will be honor guests. • • • Mrs. Noblo C. Hllgenberg, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Adklnsoa, will give * group of songs at the Monday club meeting, to be held In the parlors of the Fropylaeum Monday afternoon. The speaker for the afternoon will be Dr. Frank B. Wynn, who will talk on “Beauty Spots of Indiana." • * • The marriage of Miss Edra Drayton, daughter of Mr. an-d Mrs. Homer Brayton, 3740 Guilford arenas, to Frank L. Jacobs of Uuntlnton, Ind., was solemnized Tuesday in the Maple Road Church, the Rev. John H. Doddridge officiating. Miss June Brayton, sister of the bride, and Fred Willis were tbe only ten<lants. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs have depaited for a short trip and will be at homo In Huntington after June 1.

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

A few drops of “OutffTo" upon the skin surrounding the Ingrowing nail re* duces Inflammation and pain and ao toughens the tender, aenaltlvo skin nnderneath the toe nail that It can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turn! naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro” Is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, any one can buy from tbe drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.—Advertisement.

| ifxPEaSi, II pMOTHERS" ft I 1 For Three Generation* C’ 1 Jr"'' 1 * M g d *u C ln and Bir *k' tat S'm WiTTf FOR BOOKLVT OR UOTMCRNOOR AND TR| FAST. FRtf Bradfiel® Regulator Ca. Deft. R-d. Atlanta. Ca.

HOROSCOPE "The stars Incline, but do not compel!"

FRIDAY, MAY 20. Astrologers read this as rather an unfavorable day. Saturn dominates the busiest hours with sinister power and Mars is adverse. Early In the morning Neptune is in benefic aspect.

Sander & Recker’s INTRODUCTORY SALE of REFRIGERATORS Our line of Refrigerators, including Side leers, Top leers and Sanitary White Enamels, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES j Sanitary White Enamel Sg r REFRIGERATOR jT| Formerly Priced, $75 I§> nt- $49.50 OTHER SPECIALS Top leers $18.75, $25.50, $32.50 Side leers • $35.75, $02.50 to $95.50 SANDER y RECKER FURNITURE COMPANY 51 Ytarr in Indtanapolit MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

MAROTT’S BARGAIN BASEMENT A Sale of Men 9 s Oxfords and Women 9 s Low Shoes Women’s New Strap Pumps and Oxfords In a variety of models, with a full range of 6izes. All good, staple styles from best manufacturers. Included are —- Black eyelet ties, plain toes anJ Cuban heels. Brown and black two-button sterp pumps- Cuban heels. Brown kid lace oxfords, military or Cuban heels. Brown leather oxfords, imitation wing tip and walking heels. Brown lace oxfords, snappy perforations and Cuban heels. Brown lace oxfords, straight tips and Cubun heels. Black kid lace oxfords, short vamps, medium toe and military heels. Black kid lace oxfords, English toe and Cuban heels. Extra Special in .//A Men’s Shoes yjPliiiill and Oxfords M-H JSKr ™j!l Pair In black gunmetal and brown leathers; English, medium and broad toe shapes; Goodyear welted serviceable soles. t §!\ob \ S A?Jd $ Wa^mqlmvSl . Store Hours BA.M. to 5:30 P. M. Open Saturday Until 9P. M.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 19, iszi.

Neptune Is In an aspect today that should assure clear vision on ell Intellectual problems and important nations! issues. The seers declare that the cities of the East will be greatly aided from the people of the West, who will bring a great Invention to them. Persons whose birthdate It Is have the augury of a happy, fortunate year. Those who are employed should benefit. Children born on this day wiU be

j ßuy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Eight Floors of Shoes

quick and clever In Judgment. These subjects of Taurus are likely to excel as writers. CLEARING HOCSB DINNER. Twenty-six persons attended a dinner given last evening at the Claypool Hotel, by the Indianapolis Clearing House. The chief address of the evening was made by Charles H. Meyer, of the Chicago Clearing House.

Open at 8:30

laS>Wre£ & Go-

For Girls of Seven to Fourteen Tears 500 Nu-Stile Gingham Frocks sl.9s—the Price for Choice Every month the manufacturers of Nu-Stile dresses put out entirely new models, and tnake up new dresses of the better styles of previous origination. So, that’s what this collection embraces —charming brand new models, and just as delightful new dresses of former design. The pictures show the kind of styles—the girlishness, the simplicity, the smartness that is noticeable only in the choicer dresses for children.

At $1.95 Jolly plaid ginghams in light and dark effects. Also, checks in blue and white and pink and white.

Bleach Your Skin With Angelus Lemon Cream, Price, SI.OO the Jar Contains not lemon juice, but lemon oil and therefore not only a product of purity and harmlessness, but marvelously efficacious in keeping the complexion clear and white during the summer months.

For Flabby Skin use Bereza Astringent, priced at $1.50. Before Powdering use Ononia cream— a perfect base for powder. Price, SI.OO.

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Display of Downstairs Store Merchandise Ayres’Downstairs Store

Os ginghams, percales, chambrays; stripes, checks and plain colors. 1,000 other house dresses and aprons at $1.98 and $2.98.

‘Snowdrift 99 Pure Vegetable Fa t, 1-Pound Cans, 17c

BITTER, Ayres Special creamery, “extra' quality,” poun4, 33a "Monument brand, a creamery butter, pound.

At $1.95 Chambray dresses in plain blue or plain brown; stylish, sturdy dresses for playwear and “clean-up” wear. —Ayres—Girls’ section, fifth floor.

For Cleaning use Bereza milk, priced at $1.50 the bottle. Special Items Jergsn's bath tablets, S9<t doz. Pep3odent tooth paste, 39^.

—Ayres—Toilet Goods Dept., Street Floor.

A Complete Graduation Outfit For $ Q/J onl y iJ From An Actual Photograph Dress of white silk crepe de chine. Hat of white georgette crepe. Shoes of white kid leather or canvas. Petticoat white satin with messaline. Corset, smart model of white coutiL Chemise of white crepe de chine. Camisole, dainty, of white silk. Hosiery of plain white silk. This complete outfit at the extremely low price of $30.00 shows the wonderful possibilities of shopping in Ayres’ Downstairs Store. Any of these articles enumerated may be purchased separately if desired.

Again! Aprons * oo 1,000 Reedy for Friday f

COFFEE, “Saturday” brand, a Santos blend. Special Friday and Saturday, pound, 25*. COTTAGE CHEESE, Ayres special, always fresh, pound cartons, 31*. >

dose at 5:30

Imported Perfumes Yapana extract, $3.75 the ounce. Oiellet extract, $3.75 tbe ounce. Gardenglow perfume, $2.50 the ounce.

PIXK salmon for salads or loaf. Tall cans, 15*; flat cans, 10*. BCNSHTNE CAKES AND CRACK. EBS, 7Vi*. 12%* and 16* —Ayres— Downstairs Store.

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