Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1921 — Page 5

LOCAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN HOLDS ANNUAL EVENT Mayor and Other City Officials on Luncheon Program— Tables Attractive. Mayor Charles B. Jewett, together with group of other city officials, appeared u the program of the annual luncheon f the Local Council of Women, held totay in the Riley room of the Claypool lotel. Mayor Jewett brought greetings ro>m the city to the Council and made tiggestlons as to bow the women might id in bettering city conditions. Other oflcials appearing included Mrs. alia Belle TutewHer. of the board of •tehool commissioners; Felix T. Mc- \ hirter of she public safety board; James H. Lowry of the park board; lark Miller of the board of works, and Dr. Herman Morgan of the health board. Mrs. 10. A. Williams, chairnan of the program committee, introlueed Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter who in turn introduced the speakers. A program of community singing was directed >y Mrs. James Mong. GARDEN FLOWERS DECORATE TABLES. The tables were attractively decorated with vari-colored garden flowers, the long table for the board of directors being arranged with a French basket of asters and cosmos forming the centerpiece, with pink carnations, the gift of Mrs. Alleu T. Fleming, president of the club, in memory' of Charity Dye, marking the places. Those at the speakers' table included Mrs. Fleming, hostess; Mrs. McWhirter, vice president: Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. O. C. Lukjmlill. Mrs. Philip Zoercher. Mrs. F MeCasslin, Mrs. Kva N. Baker. Mrs. S. K. Artmau, Mrs. A. J. Clark. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. B. S. Gadd. Mrs. E. A. Butler. Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, Mrs. T. W. Demerlv and Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder. A special guest at the table was Mrs. Nettie Itansford. who was president of the council in 1900 and 1901. The guests were seated at small tables, the president of each affiliated organization being Hostess for her club's table. Mrs. Moag acted as botesses for the speakers’ table. LUNCHEON IN' CHARGE OF COMMITTEE. Mrs. S. R. Artrnan, past president of the council, gave the invocation. The luncheon was in charge of the hospitality committee assisted by the program committee. Members of the former include Mrs. Artrnan, Mrs. S. <. Patterson, Mrs. Malinda Berry, Mrs. Moag, Mrs. Otto Klass and the latter is composed of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. C. 11. Winders. Mrs. Curtiss Hodges and Mrs. A. B. Click. Mrs. E. P. Brennan assisted the committees. Preceding the luncheon, installation of the new officers was conducted in the Pink Parlors of the Claypool. Those installed were Mrs. Fleming as president. Mrs. McWhirter as vice president, Mrs. A. J. Clark as recording secretary. Mrs. C. L Stubbs as corresponding secretary and Mrs. O C. Lukenbill as treasurer. Pastor O. K.s Dance; Opposes the^ Shimmy FREDERICK HALL, Va., Oct. 4 The Rev. T. A. Hall, pastor of Elk Creek Baptist Church, in a sermon on "The Modern Dance,” gave the pastime his O. K. “If there was a dance in this neighborhood at the home of some member of this church I would attend, although I might r.ot dance,” he said. "There is no barm In the dance it3elf.” Mr. Hall, however, is opposed to the fox trot and similar dunces, "where the man has to put both arms around his partner's neck.’l His bearers were startled, but, after 'they recaine-t their composure, a roar of approval went up.

Permanent Hair Health Promoted by Cuticura Frequent shampooe with Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, afford the purest, sweetest and most economical method of freeing the scalp of itchings and scalings and of establishing a hairgrowing condition. SuapUEKkrTMbrHaU Ad4resr“CirLkDipt US Kilbeßtliii " SoM everywhere Soap 26*. Ointxner.t 26 and 60?. Talcum 26e. OWCuticura Soap abavea without mill.

SURE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There U one simple, safe and nure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that Is to dissolve them. To do this, get two ounces of calonlte powder from any drag store—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly—wash the perts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form In the pores of the skin —pinching and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get them out after they become hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dissolve the blacaheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and In their natural condition. Anybody troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simplo method. —Advertisement.

ACTRESS TELLS SECRET Tell* How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture. Joicey Williams, the well-known American actress, recently made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it, with a homemade mixture: “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will gradually darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade Js obtained. This will make a gray-halred person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or groasy and ddes not rub off."—Advertisement.

Propaganda Bearers May Injure Armament Parley

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Pnuadeiphia Public Ledger. By FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. ’ WASHINGTON, ct 4.—lt may be- • owe necessary to c ~e the movement for limitation of armaments from its overzealous friends. Details have become availabte in Washington of an amazing scheme conceived to promote the success of President. Harding's conference, but which seems designed in reality to embarrass it in the most serious fashion. The project in a nutshell, calls for the carrying on in Washington, coincident with the conference, of a Toeiferous propaganda fur the purpose of hurrying the American delegation. In particular, Into achieving results. The program of the promoters, as frankly avowed to your correspondent, will, if executed inject into an already difficult and highly charged atmosphere A species of interference of the most undesirable character. It is hardly going too far to say the scheme contemplates activities that might altogether wreck the great objects the President and Secretary Hughes are bent Upon accomplishing. On Sept. 23 there was a meeting in Washington, attended by representatives of a score or more of national organizations of men and women. Among them were the National Grange, the General Federation of Womens’ Clubs, the American Farm Bureau Federation, the Women's Committee for World Disarmament, the National Education Association, the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, the World Sunday School Association and the Friends’ Disarmament Committee. According to the information supplied at the time of the meeting, it was decided to establish a “clearing house" at Washington during the conference for dissemination of information about its progress and "to make articulate American sentiment in favor of armament liimtation.” To that end tlie "National Council on Limitation of Armaments" was organized. As disclosed to the waiter, the "national council” contemplates activities of much farther-reaching character. To begin with, its promoters are proceeding on the tbeAky that neither the United States Government nor the American press will supply tho full and unadulerated truth about the conference. So the "national council” intends to secure the "truth” by its own method and distribute it through its own publicity channels for the benefit of the yninformed and misguided American public. To that end It will maintain its own staff of "experts” who through possession of confidential channels of Information about what 1s really going on at the conference will obtain the facts and spread them broadcast. The "National Council” will not confine itself to a relentless search for the truth. It purposes playing a censorious role when necessary. If the conference is not making progress at a rate commensurate with the importance of the business in hand, the "National Council” will tell the world and say why. There is to be no pussy-footing about its methods, however, taciturn President Harding and Secretary Hughes find it wholesome to be.

Open Daily At 8:30 *

Desirable, Warm Coats For the Stout Woman Are Notably Special in Price At 50 The mere fact that they are SveltJt|ii | • fjjjm line make is assurance of stylish lines, eas - v ncs > correc t lines, and comfort. jlll |i i Because Sveltlino garments are all esIw ■ 1 1 pecially patterned to become, fit and df give comfort to stout women. fP, l 1 \ I'ljj'l , !j L They are of Velours and Bolivia. A|j : 1 In black, navy blue, tan and brown; i in sizes from to 50Vfe, inclusive. ;j| They are in well-tailored, plain, gensr eral wear styles. And, for these rea- \\ sons, much better values than usual, at cL this p l ** o6, —Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor.

Two Remarkably Good Values Aprons, 95c Dresses, $1.49 Ten dozen overall apron* In Plaid drease* In percale, with yellow and black, blue and pique Test, and banded with black, and red and black. plaid pique trimming on Trimmed with rick-rack and sleeves and pocket*. Large having large sashes. Sizes sash. Sizes from 36 to 44, lnfrom 36 to 44, Inclusive. elusive. Good for fall wear. —Ayres—House Dress dept., third floor.

Reversible Washable Chenille Rugs For Bath and Bedroom They are new, moderately priced, and meet needs felt by many a housewife. Easy to keep attractive looking. In patterns that will please. Closely woven in tones of Ldue, taupe, gray, green, black and gray mottled, also in plain colors. Quoting Sizes and Prices 24x36 size $3.25 30x60 size $6.00 27x54 size $5.00 36x72 size $9.00 Room Size Hit and Miss Rag Rugs A limited quantity of these popular rag rugs may now be had at very low prices. 9x12 SIO.OO Bxlo $7.50 6x9 ...$5.75 4x7 .$3.25 v —Ayres—Rug dept., fourth floor.

The "National Council” thinks brass band methods, not gumshoe tactics, are required If mankind Is to be rid of armaments oppression. That is not all that Is planned. The "National Council” will stretch ttas tentacles around the globe. At psychological moments, through arrangements with kindred organizations in Great Britain. Japan, France and Italy, it will release a flood of "pro-disarament'' clamor designed to stampede even the most procrastinating delegation into action. The object is to let the conference understand, morning, noon and night, that it is here to achieve the millenlum and that nothing short of such a result can or will t.e tolerated. The originators of the “National Council” confess they did not consult neither President Harding or Secretary Hughe* before launching their ambitious enterprise. Their worthy zeal carried them straight into it without any inquiry as to whether it ruigVt not be inimical, rather than helpful, to the success of the conference. One of the leaders was asked whether it would not be useful even now to consult the State Department. He replied he feared it was "too late” for that. Perhaps he meant that as the promoters are now scouring the country in quest of funds, it would not be practicable to arrest such activities. Some of us who were at Paris remember Ae artificial atmosphere generated to "promote the success’ of the peace conference. There the poison was spread, not by private persons or organizations, but by a certain government and its controlled peace. The environment they created became at one time so intolerable that President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George jointly were on the point of asking for transfer of the conference to another city. The writer i* violating no secret when he says that Washington frankly fears deplorable results if the armaments conference aide-show herein described Is held. President Harding and Secretary Hughes will have enough troubles of their own fighting suspicions of America's purposes on the part of foreign delegations. To have such suspicions propagated by Americans will be unfortunate—to speak mildly--In the highest degree. Some critics might liken such tactics to stabbing in the back, even though the thrust tie unintentional. It probably would be difficult to make Its supporters believe It, but the determination of the "natloual council” to set up a hue and cry In favor of armament limitation, outside of the conference windows, is undoubtedly one of the most effective ways imaginable of hampering the movement. The Harding Administration is deeply impressed by the nation's widespread and passionate desire for reduction of burdensome armaments. All it asks so rls an untrammelled chance to accomplish something In that direction. It docs not thtnk its path will be smoothed by well-intentioned, but supersentimental and emotional eforts to stampede the conference Into action. —Copyright. 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

&Cos

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1921.

Society fi

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Duncan announce the marriage of their daughter, Maude Luella, to William R. Keogh, which was solemnized with a lovely ceremony at 8:30 o’clock last evening at the Tuxedo Methodist Church. The service was read by the Rev. T. C. Bonnell, before an archway formed with palms, ferns and flowers, and Miss Dorothea Beck, organist, played bridal selections before the ceremony and the Mendelssohn wedding march for the processional. A color scheme of pink and white was effectively carried out In the flowers and pink and white tulle bows with which the palms, which formed the pathway to the arch, were tied. The only attendants were little Miss Anna Marie Shelton, flower maid, who wore a dainty frock of white organdie and carried a basket of pink roses, and Marjorie Duncan, who wore a dress of pink organdie and carried the ring in a lily. The bride wore a charming frock of dark blue cb&rmeuse combined with French grey crepe meteor, with picture hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of Aaron Ward roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents for the relatives and intimate friends. Baskets of pink and white roses tied with tulle in those shades were used throughout the rooms. Among the guests at the wedding were Miss Margorie Keinpper of Sabula, lowa, and Mrs. Ann Carsteusen of Clinton, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Keogh will be at their home at 42X0 East New York street. • • • Mrs. F. W. Cornelius, CB6 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, entertained the Araehnae Club with luncheon at her home today. Major and Mrs. Allen J. Showers of St. Louis and Mrs. Jack Young of Toledo, Ohio, are the house guests of Mrs E. McCammon of the Worthington apartments • • • Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Burnett, ISG4 North Pennsylvania street, entertained the members of the Indiana Artists’ Club at their home last evening. The program included a talk on the lives of wild animals In their native haunts by C. A. Faille of San Diego, artist and nature atudent, and a group of numbers by Mrs. Marvin Jones, vocalist. A business session of the club will be held Friday evening in the clubrooms of the Herron Art building. • • • Members of the Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae club will entertain wtth a luncheonmusirale In the Athenaeum, Friday. Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott, president, is In charge of general arrangements. Miss

and Flowers itS jir At LAIS/A f —* *r i * "" y any pert of t"y * h ‘ n, ' , Tlrclo 0762.

Satin Striped Handkerchiefs For Men and Women , 6 for SI.OO In the women’s sizes are handkerchiefs of fine quality batiste, with dainty stripes of beautiful satin. Full size and perfectly made, offering a wide variety of patterns to choose from. For the men are equally handsome satin striped handkerchiefs of a medium sheer quality cambric. Full sized and perfectly made In a generous array of good looking patterns. Rare Specials at 6 for SI.OO. —Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor.

Extra Quality Shantung 6JT the OC Yard This ts a gpecial sale of fine 12-momie, “first choice” •hantung, and presents a splendid opportunity to secure the best at a price exceptionally low. It is in the natural color and ts guaranteed to be free from rice powder or other weighting. Our own Importation, and one of which we are particularly proud. In quality conspicuously superior; 33 inches wide, and only 650 the yard. —-Ayres—Silk dept., second floor.

Gertrude Apgar, a bride-elect, 'Sfis* Julia Royer, and Miss Waneta °t Crawfordsvllle, winners in the State mitsir cal contest conducted by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, and Miss Helena Slpe, who will go to New Y’ork soon, to resume her musical study will be honor guests. A group of musical numbers will be given by the honor guests. A group of students at St. Mary’s Academy has been organized into the Excelsior Club and officers have been elected as follows: President Florence Paetz; vice president, Helen Kane; secretary, Marie Tepe: treasurer, Violet Topmiller ; reporter, Ruth Blake: marshals. Elice Meyer and Frances Glenn. The membership includes the students of tha high school and commercial grades. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitinger of Rush County, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner for their friends and relatives Sunday afternoon. One hundred and forty guests attended the dinner.

Mrs. Harry C. Sutterthwaite of Detroit, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cole, 1732 Arsenal avenue. returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. Cole celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday. • • * Mrs. C. O. Brown and daughter, Miss Phyllis Brown of West Palm Beach, Fla., will come Thursday to pass a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Blodgett, 2934 North Capitol avenue * •' The marriage of Miss Viioa MeOreory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCreory, 511 Bolton avenue, to Johu R. Marsh, will take place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Christ’s Church. The only attendants will he Mrs. Helen Ralston. matron-of-honor and Arthur Schultz best man. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the

I ismmß . Admission \ lio Cents I h ip v ’ *.'.*■.* * > —i*i tra

Close. Daily At 5:30 ‘

VAN CAMP’S MILK, TALL CANS, 110 BUTTER, Ayres' special creamery, extra quality, lb., 460. Monument brand, a good creamery, lb •; 440. COFFEE, downstairs brand, blended bj Chase &, Sanborn, lb 370. COTTAGE OnEESE, always frosh and sweet, lb 200. DROMEDARY Golden Dates, a ho* 23<>. BREAKFAST BACOX, machinesliced and derlncd; Rex brand, 320. Morris Matchless brand, lb 280. ANGELUS MARSHMALLOWS for toasting and topping deserts, a box 100. BUXSHIXE Cakes end Crackers, 70, end 140 a box. Ayres—Downstairs.

church parlors after which the young couple will leave for a two weeks’ tour In the East. The at-home address will bein the Byran apartments atter Oct. 22. .* * * Mrs. Auce Forkner will be hostess for a meeting \}f the Moravian Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon, at her home, 44 West Thirtieth street. The Original South Side Women's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Branch Library at Madison avenue and Prospect street. The program will be fi' en over to the subject of fire prevention. HOLD LUNCHEON AND CONFERENCE Needlework Guilds of State in Session. Representatives from needlework guilds over the State, gathered for a State conference luncheon In Ayres’ tearoom today. Sirs. Robert F. Harding of Ft. Wayne, president of the State organization, presided at the luncheon. Amoijg the guests were Mrs. A. P. Stewart of Lafayette, Mis. Nellie Livingston of Wabash, Mrs. I-s-onard Briggs and Mrs. George Benton of Terre Haute, Mrs. Elijah Jordan, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. It. H. Sherwood, Mrs. George Bass and Mrs. Oscar Pond of Indianapolis. Following the luncheon a business meet-

-Tv.?* ' - LSAyres&Co. Downstairs Store

An Underpriced Sale

Furs! Coats Capes Dolmans Scarfs Stoles Muffs and Capes in the Latest Styles

Beautiful Fur Coats Think of It! A Fur Coat (F js For What One Usually Has ILJPI!=£ to Pay for One of Cloth And others are priced at $55.00 up to $79.50. Beautifully made and lined with silk; 36 and 40-inch models. Handsome coats of Hudson Bay Seal in 36 and 40-inch models at $95.00. Dolmans, 45 inches long, silk lined with large shawl collars, arc priced at $75.00, and scores of others—Coats, capes, muffs, scarfs and stoles. .. v

600 Sateen Petticoats 59c Avery special purchase way below the usual quotation, they are made of a splendid quality sateen in assorted dark colorings; nicely made; good looking and just as good as they look. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Ostrich Bands

Just 125 of them divided into two lots. Black and popular colors. Splendid values at these low prices, and one can always find use for one or more. —Ayres—Do wnatal ra.

ing of the Indianapolis branch was held In the Cropsey auditorium of the public library. Talks were given at the meeting jby Miss Edna Hamilton of the Public ! Health Nursing Associnti-ou of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ilenrle ta Elllnwood of the ( Mothers' Aid Socle y, and Eugene Foster j of the Charity Organization Society, and i Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Pond, president of 1 the Indianapolis branch, presided at the afternoon session. Forgery of Druggist’s Name Law BELLEFONT, Pa., Oct. 4—A new sohi-me to beat the Volstead act was revealed when C. M. Parrish, a druggist, received a letter from the Scranton revenue office Informing him that his application to have five gallons of alcohol furnished to a woman in Philadelphia had been granted and the permit issued, j The notice set forth the local druggist I had filed the application in proper form. Parrish believes some person learned his license number and then forged his name . to the request for a permit. KEEP oft: 1 A title which has been borne by a member of the royal family may not be adopted by any one of less rank. MILK TIP. To prevent milk from running over when it comes to the boil put a spoon in it.

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Special at * I.OO and * 1.45

MEETINGS. A card party will be held this evening by the Only Euchre Club in Musicians Hall, 143 East Ohio street. The Ladies of the Altar Society of St. Patrick's Church will give a card party at the church parlors on Shelby and Tabor streets, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 6.

Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put anew rich color luto shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. (Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. J’ust tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether It U linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamoud Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.— , Advertisement.

576 Boys * and Girls * Union Suits 5 69 c Splendid underwear for fall and winter; heavy ribbed, slightly fleeced union suits for boys and girls of 2to 16 years. Because of slight factory stain or imperfections we call them seconds. Certainly great values. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

D 0 W N S T A I R S S T 0 R E

Shoe Bargains

Oxfords and Strap Pumps $ 2.59

Smart fall footwear for women and girts? one and two-strap pumps of calf and kid leatlxers, In brown. Sizes 2ft to 8. Oxfords of tan and mahogany calf. Sizes 2% to 8. —Ayras—Downstairs store*.

Her Old Skirt Dyed to Make Baby a Coat

Furs! Hudson Bay Seal Kit Coney Dyed Kolinsky Squirrel and Fox and Kit Fox

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