Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1921 — Page 5

Mrs. Harvey P. Meyers, 3020 North New Jersey street, entertained members of her “300” club today with an atractively appointed luncheon followed oy a “500.” Tbe table was decorated with a centerpiece of yellow gardeu flowers and yellow tapers set in silver holders tied with yellow tulle, with hand decorated place-cards In yellow rose design, marking the covers. The guests included Mrs, E. P. Brennan, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. Herbert I'uyler. Mrs. Albert Atkins, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. Gertrude Marott, Mrs. Arthur Carr, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. J. L. Well, Mrs. Charles Roberts and Mrs. Florence I’ouder of Chicago, who is the house guest of Mrs. Marott.

Miss Mildred Casey and Miss Ruth Ca-sey, 2224 Broadway, returned this afternoon from Bloomington, 111., where they have been spending a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Valodin, 3012 North Talbott avenue, and Miss Helen Valodin departed this morning for a motor trip to Oakland. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James of Atlanta. Ga.. who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Valodin, returned Thursday to their home. * • • Miss Margaret Downs. 056 North Oxford street, returned today from Converse, where she has been spending a few days. *• • * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper and Miss Elizabeth Cooper. 2516 North Alabama street, have returned :’rom a motor trip to Decatur and Springfield, 111. * • * Pr. and Mrs. Carl Lucas and Carl, Jr., will return tomorrow from their summer home at Lake Otsego. Mieh., where they have been spending the summer. • * • Miss Esther Goshe and Miss Beatrice Goshe, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Buchanan, 2444 North Meridian street, returned from Lake Tippecanoe, where they spent the summer. • • The Altrusa Club will have its regular monthly meeting this evening at “the Claypool Hotel. Dinner will he served at 6:30 o'clock in the Florentine room.

A beautiful wedding of Thursday evening was that of Miss Helen Johanna Balz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ralz, and William Russel Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moore, which took place at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 303S Fall Creek boulevard. The, Rev. A Pan B. Phllhutt read the service' by the light o cathedral candles set against a background of greenery which screened the fireplace. The rooms were made fragrant with French baskets filled with old fashioned flowers. Preceding the ceremony Miss Julia Reyer sang, “Behold it is Morn,” and “At Dawning," accompanied hv M's Ruth Ranter, harpist, and Miss Florence .Teul. violinist. Miss Ranier played “To A Wild Rose." during the ceremony. Miss Norma Balz, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of orchid colored silk combined with silver cloth and carried an arm bouquet of Russel roses. Little Miss Betty .Tean Ealz, flower girl wore a frock of white • ■rene de chine. She scattered rose petals before the bride as the bridal procession proceeded from the stairway to the altar dow nan aisle formed of ropes of smilax. The hride was becomingly gowned in white P.alkan crepe, rich with embroidery of silk and pearls, and wore a tulle veil with a wreath of orange hlossoms. Her shower bouquet was of orchids and valley llliies. Dwight lun’'.ii acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for a short wedding trip after which they will be at home at 3104 Broadway. The members of Beta Phi tMgma sorority will have their first dance ot the season this eveniug at the Atheueum.

MEETINGS. The decree team of Alfarats CounrU No. 5, Pocahontas ile-Tee w*’T !••. •> card party this evening in Red Men's Hall, at the eoruer of Capitol a ten He .i.nl North street. tv -i., n f the Tflth Indiana Volunteer Infantry will be held Tuesday, Sept, -i. at ca.up Sullivan Park. Itinner will he served at $1 a plate. Mrs. Catherine Reese. TVfibster TiC49. is in charge of the arrangements. The Sonthport Parent-Tearher Association will hold Its first meeting this afternoon at 2:.'io o’clock In the school auditorium. Golden Rule lodge No. 1. I. O. O. S.. will give a dance tomorrow evening at Shepherds hall, Alabama and East Washington streets.

Decision to Drop Old Hymns Causes Wail LONDON, Sept. lfl.—Announcement that In the new hymnal being prepared for the Chnrch of England the hymns. ‘ Peace, Perfect Peace" and “The Church's One Foundation. " are to be abolished has ransed a storm of indignation. The compilers have received thousands of letters es protest, but are sticking by their guns. They also ar“ going to revise the latter half of the Te Deum. WASHHOUSES SUCCESSFUL. FULHAM. England. Sept. IK—This city has decided to make its public washhouses a permanent Institution They are now patronized by more than 2,000 persons a month.

KEEPING THE SCHOOL CLOTHES CLEAN AND FRESH ■' The school clothes problem is in every mother’s mind just now, esWet Wash pßcially the washing of them. 6 Crown Wet Wash eliminates the f bother and worry of wash-day in I the home. It is also economical and efficient—for our new equipment is the last word in the matter of laundry machinery. Don’t worry about larger washings, now that school has Degun. Per lb. Min., SI.OO. Bundle up the clothes and send them to the Crown —for Wet Wash. We also have Dry Wash, Rough Dry and Family Finished service. (Town |aun3ry Telephone Webster 1923

PRETTY TUNES AND EVE LYNN KEEP ‘Kissing Time’ From Being Dull Entertainment

As revealed at the Murat last night for the first of four performances, “Kissing Time” is ordinary stage entertainment. Its saving virtues are a few

The Well Dressed Woman W G\V l T> lx-. O

By GLORIA SWANSON. Star In Paramount Pictures. I am very fond of Jewelry; few women =-e not. It taay be a survival of the instinct of the cave man period, or it may be the result of the modern man's thwarted desire to show als power and wealth in display. A desire that has been turned out of its normal channel since our better halves ceased to wear velvet kneebreeches, periwigs and buckled shoes, turned out of Its normal channel by a self-conscious pride and diverted into an overpowering stream of expensive gewgaws, in which to parade his wife. However economists and philosophers differ about its source—none raises a dissenting vote in the face of the fact. So, as 1 was saying, I am very fond of Jewelry ,and since the advent of ‘costume Jewelry* there seems to De a really artistic basis for my love of baubles. The touch of individuality and brilliance for many of the severely simple modern frocks lies in a striking pendant. Jewelled girdle or bracelet. Costume Jewelry in many Instances hne-Rhe added advantage of lnexpenslveness. In fact, with the rapid change In styles and the amount needed by tbe woman of fashion It must be fairly reasonable in price for the fad to survive. You will find two unusually charming pieces of costume Jewelry In the sketch. f One is a pendant I bought to wear with a very simple frock of white crepe meteor—a huge diamond of smoothly shining Jet, latticed with lines of small brilliants and hung by brilliants from a small black silk cord. Then in another shop 1 found an irresistible bracelet to match. Just a narrow band of black grpsgraln ribbon, with dangling balls of brilliants, snd a wee howknot of brilliants to fasten It snugly 3bout the wrist.

Vi/omen! Dye It New for 15c Skirts Klmoras Draperies Waists Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Dresses Coverings Everything

Every “Diamond Dyes" park ige tl!* how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a nw rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Per feet home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you hiv* never, dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertiss<nent.

Eyes Strained? If your eyes are work-strained or tired; if your vision is dim or blurred; if it bothers you to read: if your eyes burn or itch or ache; if you wear glasses, get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use from two to four times a day to bathe the eyes. Bon-Opto has brought comfort and relief to thousands and thousands. I Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eyesight 6099 in a week's time in many instances. —Advertisement.

pretty tunes and the work of Miss Eve Lynn. The company is small in numbers and the voices are only fair, with the exception of Miss Lynn. The settings do not compare at any time with the big time shows. As "Kissing Time” now stands it Impresses me as being a musical remnant. The story at times is right down silly, or seems to be, because of the methods used by Dan Marble and Charles Horn. Both are nnsulted to their roles. What this show needs is some good dancing and singing youngsters, and the need is felt through the entire show. The score has several very pretty numbers, such as “Bill and Coo,” “Mlmi,” “The Bells Are Ringing” and “Kissing

t LiS>\Yiigs & Co* ’S

Frocks for Fall Wear $25.00 - In order to meet the popular demand for style and practicality in dresses at a modest price, we bent our effort to secure the very best that Ayres prestige and buying power could effect. iflaggf ;§% This smart collection to sell at $25.00 is the sup- — Canton Crepe —Wool Serge Crepe de Chine —Poiret Twill These materials, silk and wool, and they Moreover, the styles are extremely smart, good- * / looking and correct for street and general fall wear. The workmanship deserves honorable mention. And more than a word should tell ot the novel trimming treatment. —Ayres—Gown room, third floor.

Imported Neckwear Extraordinary values are at hand. Saturday, In imported collars and cuffs of fine lace and swiss effects. They are uncommonly clever in arrangement. Imagine what values at 49c and 98?. 25c the Y ard Veilings 25c the yard Is the price we are marking them, but, as a matter of fact, they are In styles and qualities superior to the regular order of veiling at that figure. Chenille dotted and plain hexagon meshes, in all sizes, come in black and white, black, brown and navy, blue. The fashionable draped veil in a variety of patterns is priced from 50c to $8.50. —Ayres—Neckwear and veiling, street floor.

SHIRTS,SI.OO ' Well Made , Fast-Co lor Materials Careful tailoring and good materials mark these shirts as being very fine values at SI.OO. Color stripes of blue, tan, green, black and heliotrope on white grounds. Tailored most excellently with hand-made pre-shrunk collar bands, soft French cuffs and center plait all the way down front. In sizes 14 to 18, made to fit well. Five ocean pearl buttons at front. —Ayres—Men's Store, street floor.

Ayres Special Peanut Butter, Pound, 15c

BUTTER, Ayres’ special creamery, extra quality, poqnd, 42<; Monument brand, a good creamery butter, 41 £ pound. BOILED HAM, square pressed, for sandwiches; machine sliced; pound, 65<. POTATO CHIPS, fresh and crisp, % pound, 20^.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1921.

Time.'' The outstanding hit of the show is the work of Miss Lynn as Clarice. Her whistling, done in connection with the “Mimt” number In the first act, held up the show, and Justly so. Miss Lynn so outshines the other members of the cast that she runs away with the show. She is good looking and has an attractive stage appearance. She deserves better support, with the possible exception of Mabel Frenyear, as Mimi, who manages her scenes very well. Her voice Is not strong enough to handle “The Bells Are Ringing” number, although she does it in a pleasing way. The chorus is small In numbers and the girls dance better than the men. At times the work ot Charles Horn and Dan Marble appeared so theatrical and forced that the lighter moments of the show were made heavy and uninteresting. Both men failed to exhibit last night

Mon Secret Talcum,sl.so A New and Charming Odor Coty’s face powder, rose or Gillette razors, 92.95. naturelle, -55?. French wool puffs, 30?. Auditorium bath soap, 95? I,’Orlgan toilet water, 91.00 dozen. the ounce. Vail’s hair remover, large Bnthasweet, 49?. size, 75?. Bereza face powder, 91-25. Luthol tooth paste. 45?. Volnay rose extract. 9*oo v the ounce. ioilet paper, 2 rolls for Rich’s assorted toilet waters, 25?. 50?. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

At $3.95 A petticoat—and a nice one at that—is very necessary with the new soft dress of siik crepes. For this sort of wear we can do no better tnan commend Silk Jersey Petticoats Milanese silk jersey of beautiful quality and in charming color combinations. Navy blue with tan, brown with orange, tan with navy blue, purple with gold, and many other attractive shades, plain or fancy! —Ayres—Petticoat dept.. third floor.

In the Men's Store

“BEECH-NUT” PORK AND BEANS, in tomato sauce, two cans, Other “Beech-Nut” products are also being demonstrated at our booth. BREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced and derined; Rex brand, pound; Kingan's Porter brand, pound.

any fine comedy touches. Maybe It was the foolish things that the creator of the show caused them to do which caused me to have such an Impression. “Kissing Time” as being presented at the Murat today and Saturday 's not a high priced nor a high class show, although some of the music is beautiful and the work of Miss Lynn Is excellent. —W. D. H. -!- -!- -1ON VIEW TODAY. ‘ Other attractions on view today include “Abe Martin” at English's, Singer’s Midgets at B. F. Keith's popular vaudeville at tbs Lyric, Rialto and Broadway; “Miss New York, Jr.,” at the Park, “Experience” at the Circle, “Singing River” at the Isis, “Way Down East” at Loew’s State, “After the Show” at the Ohio, “One Wild Week” at the Alhambra, "Skirts” at Mister Smith’s, “Get Your Man” at the Regent, and “The Old Nest” at the Colonial.

Boyshform Brassieres The special demonstration of them, by Mias Oliver, endß Saturday at 6:30. They may be had in Skinner’s satin, edged with real lace, as well as many other materials. —Ayres—Corset dept., third floor. Let’s Make Candy! Saturday, Mrs. Houston, of the Rumford Department of Home Economics, is going to give away her candy secrets —and let you taste the results. Lecture at 2 p. m. —Ayres —Sixth floor.

I COOK’S READY COFFEE, a liquid coffee made in the cup (try a cup at the demonstration booth); two size bottles— and 83^. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, 7<, 12'/,# and 14<* box. —Ayres—Groceries, Downstairs.

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store | LSAm§s6Co. | | Downstair Store j kv At the Lowest Prices \ §

Wool DRESSES, $0.98 Serge DRESSES, $/?.95 Sizes 6 to 14 Years Sizes 8 to 14 Years l Good looking, well fitting, serviceable All-wool sleeveless dresses, with silk and stylish. Real values at this low poplin guimpes, in pretty color combinaprice. tions. I Girls’ School Coats\ Up t 0 Smart styles, all-wool velours, silvertones, Bolivias / „ nr and heavy novelty coatings. Three size groups—2to 6 7to 9 10 to 14 jS] 0-95 JLU ' Years Years Years f JLvJ These coats are fine for school, street and dress wear.

School Stockings Z. 29c Heavy ribbed, with double knees that give long wear; slight imperfections, neatly mended. We call them seconds. Flannel Middies For Girls of 14 to 20 Years Sale $ A .95 Price They are fine all wool, of course; navy, red and green, trimmed with white, red and gold braids, large silk emblem. Some in eo-ed style with cuff bottoms, others straight regulation. These are exceptional values. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Gym Bloomers Os $ 1 .98 Serge Cut very full, allowing perfect freedom of movement. Tailored band tops. Great values.

of s fo'Ytf Two Groups of School Hats 35 £5 I Special Values! j , $0 /i C Smart Hats of Velvet, Beaver, ( O M Velour, Plush and Leather = I There are more than 600 to choosfc froml 0■ . ■ 1 f—tailored and ready-to-wear styles—l \every one a real bargain. / —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

For School and Business Wear i6-iB-2o Smartly Tailored Middy Suits i 6 s iV-2o 6L A tZZLH j \ Models at X a 1 It is rather surprising to find such v> m splendid suits at so small a price—- / * v \ WWWroNv suits designed and created for youth ne ser ? e ’ j ust the right shade j| \ LraiPlftSla © of navy; regulation emblems on pleated ; / L y^l < * ai ***M||m blouses; white braid trimmings. Sizes for girls and misses of 16, 18 and 20 Good Shoes for School Wear

For Misses Sizes liy 2 to 2.

300 Pairs Low Shoes to Sell cit $2 -95

For Children Sizes 5 to 11

Black Kid Brown Kid Patent Leather Seconds and factory rejects of the famous A. G. Walton shoes.

School Stockings Girls 19C Os fine combed yarns, mercerized, black only, neatly mended, slight imperfections mark them as seconds. Cotton Middies For Girls of 10 to 16 Years Sale $4 .98 Price | = For so low a sum they are very good. Nicely made of high grade jeans. White, with red and navy collar and trimmings; others all navy blue. Splendid values at $1.98. Gym Bloomers a. 98c - ’ 1 - At 98£ —Neatly made of sateen, pleated band tops. Sizes 14 to 20 years. At $1.98 —Os firm quality sateen; pleated, reinforced, extra roomy. Sizes 14 to 20 years. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Growing Girls Sizes 2 y 2 to 7

5

200 Pairs High Shoes to Sell at s2^9