Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1921 — Page 5
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Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rubush, 3109 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Block and Mrs. Herbert R. Duckwall, who have been abroad for several weeks, will sail for home 'Sept. 24. • • • Miss Helen Henry and Miss Ruby Aker will entertain at Miss Henry's home. 40S Buskin place, Monday eveniug, with a miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Lucille Atkissoa, a bride-elect. • * * Mrs. Howard G. Christens, 6325 Keystone avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Viola McCreery, a brideelect. The rooms were attractively decorated with baskets of pink and lavender asters and on the center of the table was a large bell arranged with white ribbon streamers to which were attached the place cards. The guests were Miss Mary Yant, Miss Josephine Rochfort, Miss Josephine Wood, Miss Helen Freaney, Miss Margaret Tyler, Miss Isa bell White, Miss Hazel Boyle, Mis3 Mary Stubbs, Miss Josephine Wishard. Miss Marie Thompson, Miss Gertrude Lockwood, Mrs. Elvin Vliet, Mrs. Hobart Litteral, Mrs. Ferd Killer and Mrs. Frank Innis. The hostess was assisted by Miss l'eruetta Mullen.
Miss Katherine Tomlinson, 2405 Adams street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority at her home Friday evening. * • Mm Fred Prlfogle. 4164 Broadway, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Martha Christine Burt, to Alex Connell, which took place at the Third Christian Church Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Miss Marie Bretzman sang “I Love You Truly" and "Love's Old Sweet Song,” accompanied hy Miss Dorothy McCoy. organist. The Rev. T. W. Grafton performed the ceremony before the altar, which was banked with palms, ferns and flowers. Miss Doris MeCammon, bridesmaid, wore a gown of French blue georgette over apple green silk with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Little Miss Freida Huntington of Liberty, cousin of the bride, as Cower girl, wore a frock of pink ruffled organdie. The bride was gowned kn bridal satin draped with embroidered net and wore a veil arranged with a wreath of smilax. Rutherford Diggle acted as best man and the ushers were Latham Connell and Leon Cox. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, fall flowers and greenery being used to decorate the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Connell left for Chicago and a northern lake trip and rill be at home after Sept. 20 in Indianapolis. * * • Miss Elsie and Miss Catherine Reider of Seymour will come Sunday to attend Buitler College.
Mrs. C. L. Stubbs entertained Wednesday afternoon at her horn**, 22 North Bolton avenue, in honor of Mrs. J. A. McDonald, who will depart soon for residence in Cleveland, Ohio, and for Mrs. Clarence Keidenhnch. who will go to Ka-.isas City to live; Mrs. Henry Prescott, Mrs. James H. Butler, and Mrs! Carl L. Withner. new members of the Irvington Tortnightiy Club. The house was attractively decorated with garden flowers in shades of pink. Combined with greenery, the guest table being arranged with a centerpiece of flowers and ferns carrying out the pink and green color schemes, and pink tapers In silver holders tied with green tulle. Assisting in the hospitalities were the officers of the ciuh. Miss Martha Cunningham, Mrs. J. C. Wallace, Mrs. Wayne Reddick and Mrs. William H. Gadd. A group of readings was given during the afternoon by Mrs. Reddifk Among the guests was Miss Clara Harlin of Washington. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, which was
Why you can buy HEINZ 57 at nev: low prices When war increased costs all along the line we made the “57 Varieties’ , for current needs only—the grocer’s and yours. Now that costs are reduced we are able to put new prices into effect at once—no accumulation of high priced stocks to be sold first. Our patrons get the benefit immediately. Grocers everywhere are pleased to list the “57” in the economic spirit of the times. Nearly all grocers in Indianapolis are announcing the following prices on Heinz goods:
SMALL MEDIUM LARGE Oven Baked Bean* 11 oz.—llc. 18 oz.—lsc. 30 oz.—2sc. Peanut Butter 3H oz.—l3c. 6% oz.—2oc. 10oz.-30c. Tomato Ketchup 8 oz.—2oc. 14 oz— 35c Cooked Spaghetti 10 oz—l3c. 16 oz—lßc. 30 oz.—3oc. Tomato Soup 10 oz.—l3c. 16 oz.—lßc. 30 oz.—3oc. Apple Butter 7 oz.-18c. 16 oz.—3oc. 32 oz.-50c. Prenared Mustard 6 oz.—l3c. PINT! QUARTS HALt GALLONS v, negar 21c. 35c. 65c., V Ask your retailer
solemnized quietly Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents, 5356 Ea.st Washington street. The only attendants were Miss Katherine Stackhouse and Thomas N. Mitchell, brother of the bride. The bride wore a dainty frock of white Canton crepe and her bouquet was a shower of Bride roses. Miss Stackhouse was gowned in green Canton crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse will be at home at 3631 Central arenue. * • • Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Eaglesfield, 3319 North Meridian street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Henderson Moffet 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Moffet, Jr., of Stanton, Va„ the wedding to take place in October. Mr. Moffet is a graduate of the University of Virginia and served overseas in the Chemical Corps. Miss Eaglesfield also was in war work overseas, working with Ann Morgan and the Red Cross.
MEETINGS. Catherine Merrill Camp No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will entertain with a card party Saturday evening at Saks Hal] for the benefit of the G. A. R. entertainment fund. The guests will play euchre and ‘'500." • * • Wald Homestead 3598, Brotherhood of American Yeoman, will entertain with a dance and card party at Sheaperds Hall, Alabama and Washington streets, Friday evening. • * • George Washington Lodge No. 1, KnigUts and Ladies of America, will give a "Hard Times" dance tomorrow evening at the P. K. C. hall. • • • The Gamma Tau Beta fraternity will entertain this evening with a party at the home of Arthur Phillips, 1964 Central avenue.
SURPRISE PARTY IN LEVY DISTRICT Police Search Autos and Find ‘White Mule.’ Sergeant Hudson and a squad of police staged a surprise party in the levy district on Illinois street last night. The officers searched all the taxi cabs parked there, but only one car yielded liquor. In that automobile a pint of “white mule” whisky was found. The police allege that W. A. Measurer. 523 North Alabama street, owns the taxi. The driver of the ear was not found and the automobile and bottle of “evidence” were Liken to police headquarters. The police ilso broke up one of the bootleggers' “ >lay houses." As Sergeant Hudson apprrached Georgia and Illinois streets, a ga lg of men scattered. The policeman inTestlgrted and behind a billboard near the coiner he found the bootleggers had concealed eight bottles of “white mule ’ whisky. The liquor was sent to police headquarters and the police are investigating to learn who owned it.
Apartment and Club House A permit for the erection of a threestory brick apartment and clubhouse ai Twenty-First street and Boulevard Place was Issued by the city building department yesterday to the Trinity Lodge Building Association, colored. The building wil cost approximately s.so.<rJ and will be 67 by 104 feet in ground dimension. A permit for the basement was Issued some time ago. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd were granted a permit for the erection of a one-story 26 hy 37 foot and a three story, 15 by 18 addition to their orphanage and school building at 107 West Raymoti 1 street. The construction will cost 521,500. 5100 LOSS IN' EARLY FIRE. A fire at the F. C./ Lewis Sales Com pany, "39 North Capitol .venue, caused SIOO damage early today. The cause of the fire is unknown.
European Nations Now Study Child Welfare
Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DKEXEL. WASHINGTON, Spt. 15.—Other countries consider child welfare of such importance that two nations have been holding important conferences on the subject this summer. One was in Brusse a opened by the King of Belgium. Tha* was an international child welfare congress. The second was for English speaking countries, held in Londan. At the former, several American women were present, among them Mrs. Vernon Kellogg and Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin of the National Girls Scouts. Also Mrs. Julia C. Tappan. Miss Taj>pan is about the most enthusiastic per son in the Government service I have met. She is an example of what college girls may do here. She was graduated from Bryn Mawr seven j ars ago, taught school for three years, took a special course at Johns Hopkins while doing secretarial work to pay for it and then came to b“ United States Bureau of Education if 1919. She has charge of the child health edu cation campaign in the division of school hygiene. This in itself, is worth a story ior another day. Today suffice to saj' that this young person is so enthusiastic over her work, that she saved her pennies to take the trip to the Brussels child -welfare conference. It is along her line, you see, anj she wanted to know what other countries are doing to make school children healthy. It seems she could not get as much inforniation as she had hoped for because almost everything was done in French. But anyhow there were four main topics. it appears. There were abnormal children. war orphans, hygiene of child-
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1921.
hood and juvenile courts. In only the last did the United States seetn to have taken the lead. Judge Lindsey, jof Denver, read a paper on this subject. I However, from what Miss Tappan did gather from the congress which lasted four whole days and was attended bj T delegates from twenty countries, America is by far the best off. We do not have millions of abnormal childreu, nor war orphans to care for. On the other hand it seems taut other national governments are giving the whole subject of child welfare more serious attention than in Washington. The first opinion that the new Assistant Attorney General, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, has rendered was “No.” The Secretary ol the Treasury had sent a request for a legal opinion as to whether the public health service was a part of the military branch of the Government and as such entitled to exemption from income taxes. The request was turned over to Mrs. Willebrandt as “taxes” and is one of the
Watch Our Meridian Street Windows I>r Disphts ot Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store L&AYRgS&Co.
Downstairs Store
Fifty Smart Serge Dresses $y.95
Embroidered Serge DRESSES
V r ._ r , c*> Straight Line Models for Fall and y* inter.
A&S*. —i itjftt
Hand-Made BLOUSES
Similar to Those Pictured Above Sale Price $0.39 Only — “ They are new! A delayed shipment—smart blouses of French voiles of fine quality. In appearance the blouses are very similar to those pictured. They are very nicely made. L'nusual values at the price. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
2,000 Pairs Oxfords and Pumps
Styles and Sizes for Women and Girls
1,000 Pairs at
Black and brown kid, patent leather and combinations. High and low heels. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
subjects on which she must give decisions. Miss Grace Abbott of Chicago, the new ctief of the children's bureau, vas in Paris a couple of weeks during the peace conference. American and allied :vomen working to get a foothold at the j conference were about to have a long j sought interview with Clemenceau, the 1 president of the peace conference. We wanted one or two more American women to attend. Exc -pting these over for war work they we few and far between in France at that time. We heard of Miss Abbott's presence in Paris. She was asked to come along and therefore was present when the tiger of France both purred and roared for the ladies. — Copyright, 1921, by Public- Ledger Company. Well-Known Physician Dies at Ft. Wayne Special to The Times. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 15.—Dr. J Kessler, 59, former county coroner of Allen County and present member of the city board of health, died last night at bis home following a hemorrhage. He bad been suffering from complications for some time. Dr. Kessler had been practicing m°diclne in Fort Wayne for thirty-five years.
New straight line models neatly embroidered in several designs. The embroidery work is mostly in pearl gray, henna and white—a charming contrast. Sizes 16 to 40. Very exeel lent values. —Ayres—Downstairs Store,
Great Values at
$ lO
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
,500 Pairs at SO-59
New Advance Styles for Now and Later. Sizes from 16 to 42.
500 Pairs at $0.95
L-iS>\xßgs fyCo*
Open at 8:30
Slipover Sweaters, $5.00 New arrivals, and ones that you will be glad to greet. They are made of soft mohair yarn with long sleeves and V neck, pockets and sash, splendidly tailored, in the attractive colors favored most by fashion —black, brown, Davy, buff and henna For sweaters of their superior quality, $5.00 is surely a low enough price—they will go quickly. —Ayres—Sweater dept., third floor.
Jersey for Class Room Is a Slogan for Misses Nothing will take the place of the wool jersey dress in the school miss’ scheme of school clothes, this year. It has come into prominence and popularity almost over night, and we dare say no girl will be without at least one sueh dress. Others will want one of each of the various styles being shown.
First, there’s a delightful two-piece model, called the Mary Ann, having the plaited skirt, and a long overblouse, belted and with Buster Brown collar. Next, is a Bimple little cue-piece affair with the bloused bodice and round collar, cuffs and handkerkerchief pocket of leather.
Oval Braided Rugs Like Grandmother Used Nothing adds more to the attractiveness of colonial furnished rooms than the oval braided rugs. In the language of the younger set, “They’re just made for it,” and, too, they’re like the ones grandmother had which were so much admired.
They are just what their name implies—"braided” and of new cotton materials. Hit-and-miss grounds with plain borders of light and dark blue, rose, tan, black, pink and yellow. More of Their Virtues Will lie smoothly and firmly on the floor. Washable, durable and sanitary. Are reasonably priced. Size 24x36 at 92.75. Size 27x54 at 94.25. Size 30x60 at 95.50. Size 3x6 at 97.50. Imported Wilton Rugs at Low Prices
One lot of choice worsted yarn Wilton rugs in attractive patterns and colors. (One size only) 36x63, at 912.00. —Ayres—Rug section, fourth floor.
TOILET GOODS SALE Special Prices On Choice Articles Bleaching Creams Powders Bulk Perfumes
Creme Le Mon, 59*. Boncllla skin lotion, 39*. Bereza milk, 91-25. Dr. Berry's freckle cream, 49*. Cadeurka's beauty lotion, 89*. Standard Soaps Venetian bath soap, 6 for 49*. L. S. Ayres’ hardwater soap, 6 for 45*. Jap Rose soap, 6 for 45*. Da Peerla domestic Castile soap, 89* bar.
GOOD HOSIERY At 25c, 35c, 50c and 65c the Pair
Quantity purchases on our part enable us to offer good, dependable hosiery most reasonably. At all four prices you are getting well made merchandise, finer in appearance and more satisfactory in wearing quality.
Special at 25c Hosiery of high-grade combed peeler yarn, reinforced with 4-thread heels, toes and double soles, 25£ the pair. Special at 35c Os unusually good close-knit mercerized lisle, with special reinforcements at points of greatest wear. Double heels, soles and toes.
Fifty Breakfast COATS of Crepe de Chine
Uncommonly Good Values—ss.oo This charming little negligee has been sketched so you may see how desirable it really is. It is in the coat style, you see, and besides .the self-ruching that edges all possible edges, including the pockets, and the demure fruit-fastening, the quality of the silk itself is worthy of your attention and praise. It is obvious that such a garment commands a higher price regularly than $5.00. —Ayres—Negligee section, third floor.
A third style resembles the foregoing one except that it has large box pockets set on the skirt, and bound with the leather. This is an entirely new note this season. Incidentally, the leather in most cases contrasts in color to the frock proper. The sixes are from 14 to 20 years. The prices most happily Just 915.00 and 917.50.
—Ayres—Petite shop, third floor.
Sanitol face powder, 29*. Genuine rice powder, 29*. Danse face powder, 35*. Armand’s face powder, 45*. Dental Creams Luthol paste. 45*. Dorine liquid, 39*. Colgate’s dental cream, small, 3 for 25*. Talcums Large cans talcum, 15*. Smiles talcum, 16*. Camta talcum, 16*. Sterate of zinc talcum, 16*.
In the Mens Store
ALL IN POPULAR PLAIN COLORS —Ayres—Men's store, street floor.
Fiber Needle Cutters Special at SI.OO With a cutter your fiber needles may be repointed and used some twenty times. Complete instructions with each, cutter. For Friday only, 91.00 Fiber Needles Special Package of 100, 35*. Packages of 50, 19*. —Ayres—Victrol&s, fifth floor. “Doughnuts and Gingerbread” This will be Mrs. Houston’s subject tomorrow at the Rumford Cooking Class. Each lecture is illustrated with practical demonstrations—2 p. m. Change of program daily. —Ayres—Sixth floor. Van Camp’s Milk, Tall Cans, 11c
BUTTER, Ayres special creamery. extra quality, 42* pound; ‘‘Monument” brand a good creamery, 41* pound.
BREAKFAST BACOX, machine sliced, derined. "Rex" brand, 33* pound; Kingan’s Porter brand, 29*. '•AYRES SPECIAL" PEAXCT BCTTER, 15* pound.
Booth Demonstration Beechnut brand pure food products.
COOK’S READY COFFEE, liquid coffee, made in the cup. Sample it at our Demonstration Booth. Bottles (two sixes), 48* and 83*. XTT MEAT, select pecan halves, Vi-pound, 30*. SC NS HIKE CAKES AND CRACKERS, 7*, 12 Ms* and 14*. —Ayres—Groceriea. Downstairs.
Volnay Bleu d'Azur per. fume, 94.00 ounce. Volnay Bleu d'Azur toilet water, 91.00 ounce. Miscellaneous Splash-Me soap dolls, lO*. Incense burners, 19*. Hand scrubs, lO*. Good tooth brushes, 10*. Softola. a cleaner, 15*. Pear’s scented soap, 3 for 50*. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.
Special at 50c Hosiery of a fine quality plaited silk, the silk plaited over a fine “Arcadia” lisle, a construction insuring maximum wear. Special at 65c Os fine gauge pure thread silk, reinforced wherever necessary. This is unusually excellent hosiery. Smoothly knit to fit.
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Close at 5:30
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