Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1921 — Page 5

SOPRANO AND PIANIST GIVE FINE PROGRAM Miss Reyer and Miss Cleveland Appear Before Matinee Musicale. Miss JuHa Reyar, soprana, of this city, and Miss Wyoneta Cleveland, pianist, of Crawfordsville, presented the program at the Matinee Musicale President's day meeting held yesterday in the Herron Art Institute, which opened the season’s activities for the organization. The two young artists were winners in the State contest for musicians conducted last spring by the Federated Music Clubs. Miss Reyer sang an interesting group of numbers including Pergolosi’s “Nina,” a pastorale from "Rosalinde” < Veraeini); Micaela's aria from "Carmen" Delibes’ Lea Filles de Cadiz,” "Twilight Dreams" (Sibella); "Ho, Mister Piper” and "Sonny Boy" (Curran), and “Fairy’s Love Song" (Spross). She has ?. voice of firm, high quality that shows the results of careful training. Her crescendos, trills and turns were sung with skilful artistry. MiSo Cleveland's numbers were brilliantly Interpreted by the.young pianist. The difficulties of the Erahm’s rhapsody in E minor, of the Chopin nocturne and the Liszt etude, which numbers composed the heavier part of her group, were played with decided ease, showing also a thorough understanding of her subjects. Her other group included "The Sea" (Palgrem), and Dohnanyi’s rhapsody. Miss Qrace Hutchings layed the accompaniments for Miss Reyer in pleasing fashion. Preceding the musical numbers Mrs. Lafayette Page, the new president of the musicale, made an informal talk concerning the club work for the coming season. She made the suggestion that a professional associate membership, made up of teachers and professional musicians who have not time to appear on the programs, be organized. Following the program a reception was heid, Mrs. Page heading the receiving line, which included past presidents of the club; Mrs. W. C. Lynn, Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Mrs. J. C. Jeuckes, Miss Adelaide Carman, Mrs. Charles Piafflin and Mrs. Henry Schurmann, together with Miss Reyer Miss Cleveland cad Miss Hutchings. Serving at the tea tables were Mrs. Hugh McGibney, Mrs. Robert Blakeman, Mrs. Hernert Woollen and Mrs. Clarence Coffin. Mrs. Edwin Shedd was rhairman of the social committee in 'barge of the reception.

M’CRAY REFUSES TO EXTRADITE West Virginia Governor’s Request Denied, Because David Robb of Terre Haute, I an organizer of the United Mine Work- ! ers of America, was deported from Wes', j Virginia on order of Governor E. F. i Morgan, Governor Warren T. McCary has refused to grout a requisition from the West Virginia Governor asking that Robb be returned to that State to answer to a charge of conspiracy to commit 3 felony. The decision not to permit Robb to be extradited was reached by the Governor yesterday afternoon following a hearing Governor McCray sent the following letter to Governor Morgan: "I have this day granted a hearing in the matter of your requisition for the return of one David Kobb, an alleged fugitive from Justice, to the State of West Virginia, who stands charged with the crime of murder committed in the county of Mingo, West Virginia. “After hearing the evidence presented. I am inclined to the opinion that where one is departed from a State on order of the Governor, after a crime has been committed, which has been the subject of grand Jury investigation, and at the time of deportation the circumstances of the crime and the supposed connection of the party deported are generally known by the administrative officers charged with the enforce- ! ment of the laws, it can not be said that such person has fled from the State within the meaning of the extradition laws. "I can not, therefore, in view of the evidence presented, grant the requisition for the return of said Kobb to your State.” Baptists of City to Hold Conference The annual business meeting and banquet of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis will be held tonight at 0 o’clock at the Emanuel Baptist Church. There will be reports of the work, election of officers and addresses. The Rev.

FURS Remodeled and Repaired Price* Reasonable LYONS FUR CO. Artistic Furriers 48-43 When Bldgr. Opp. Eomr’s Theater. Circle 518 L

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Wrist Powder Box

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It’s worn like a watch and looks like a timepiece. It wasn’t a wristwateh that glerfined golden on the slender white arm extended to the strap in the subway car. Passengers noticed and wondered why the octagon gold ease on the neat strap had neither dial nor hauds visible. Perhaps It was something new in "hunting case" wrist watches. Or perhaps something new in lockets. It was neither. Some of the passengers who watched the passenger as she left the train at a busy station saw her open the geld lid of the wrist ornament and extra -t therefrom a powder puff, which she applied to her nose, carefully watching the operation in a small mirror under the lid of the box. A. B. Whitney will speak od "The Religious Conditions of the Baptist Church." Dr. C. M. Dinsnoro will deliver an address on "The Indianapolis Influence in our Baptist Work." "Investments. Financial, Educational and Spiritual for Our Future Baptists," will be Dr. F. E. Taylor’s subject and the Rev. F A. Hayward will speak on, "The Program of the Federated Baptist Churches” There will be about two hundred delegates at the supper. r

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Take “Pape’s Diapepsin” now! In fit? minutes your stomach feels fine. Don't bother what upset your stomach or which portion of the food did the damage. If your stomach is sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; you belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food —just take a little Pape’s Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest,; nost harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin. which costs only sixty cents for a large case at drug stores—Advertisement.

YOU’LL GET RID OF BUGKHEADS SURE There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid cf blackheads and that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store —sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly—wash the parts 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 the blackheads out after they become hard The calonite powder and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out. leaving the pores free and clean and In their natural condition. Anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method. Aj- .*. tisement

Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Miller announce the marriage of their daughter Jane to John W. Miller, which was quickly solemnized this noon at the home of the bride's parents, 641 Highland Drive, Dr. Frederick E. Taylor of the First Baptist Church officiating. The bride's only attendant was her sister. Miss’ Leota Miller, who wore a frock of black canton crepe with a large black picture hat and a corsage of red rosebuds and violets. The bride wore a charming traveling suit of tortoise shade gray trimmed with beaver and a hat to match. Her corsage was of Aaron Ward roses and valley lilies, Frank Olson acted as best> man. Following the ceremony a wedding breaktast was served to the bridal party and relatives at the Claypcol hotel, the table being attractively arranged with ropes of smilax and baskets of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for a trip through the East, where they will visit at Wash-

Seventy-Five Handsome Fur-Trimmed COATS M A Special Purchase \Y V I •. ; y\ to Sell at A V J \ $10.50 Up Great Values at x This Price! —■ Beautifully tailored of a fine quality American Velour—a soft, suede like, long wear ing coating. All are full lined. The colors include Navy, Pekin, Gray, Taupe, Brown Reindeer and other colors. Straigh* line, belted and blouse models. Sizes 16 to 44. —Ayree—Downstairs Store.

New Velvet HA TS at / Smart attractive shapes, in black and colors, O for matron and miss. Specially featured for Frl- ! day’s sale • m —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

1,700 Pairs of High and Low SHOES For Women, Misses and Girls A Special Purchase That Offers Extraordinary Values Importantr—These Are Perfect Goods Low Shoes /Z ' ar \ High Shoes Black and brown kid W VH Patent leather § 111 \ White kid f T jig \ Patent leatUei and Canvas f H r , 1 \Vlute kid Combinations 1 iff 3 Combinations % 111 ' mr a Mostly high heels. All Sizes 21/2 to 8. Widths AA t&x |g£| 0 sizes in the lot, but uot in to D. nigh, low and mili- Jw every style. Down Mjk Xt- /\\ Down stairs ftaWßOb -A \ v' %. \ y V stairs

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1921.

ington and New York and take the Hudson River boat trip. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 1507 East 69th Place Chicago. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. M. A. Miller, who came last week to be the guest of the bride’s parents, will return to her home in Chicago tomorrow. The bride is a graduate of Shortridge High School and Mr. Miller a graduate of Technical High School and a student at Purdue University. * * Mrs. E. W. Warner. 2709 North Meridian street, was hostess today for the President's day luncheon of the Aftermath Club. The tables were effectively arranged with clusters of garden flowers ip shades of violet and white, the club colors, with hand-painted place cards bearing original verses marking the covers for the thirty guests. American flags and Australian flags were used in the parlors, as the club 33 studying Australia this season. Following the luncheon installation of officers was conducted. Mrs. C. W. Fields, the out-going president, made a short talk and presented the gavel to Mrs. J. W. Capron, the incoming executive. Other officers installed include Mrs

C. E. Weir, first vice f rs - H. H. Elstun, second vice president; 'Mrs. P. H. Yant, recording secretary, and Mrs.' O. E. Hemphill, treasurer. During the social hour that closed the meeting, an original story contest in which the names of the members were featured, was held and a group of Informal musical numbers, made up the remainder of the program Mrs. J. F. Haines, chairman *of the program committee, assisted I by the other members of her committee, was in charge of the luncheon arrangements. m * * Alpha chapter of the Tri Psi sorority will meet with Mrs. James Graham, 2802 Cornell avenue. Friday afternoon. Assist ing In the hospitalities will be Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Robert Webb Installation of officers will be a feature of the afternoon. * • • Mrs William H Foreman, 4339 Broadway, will entertain the members of the Priscilla Circle Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Binkley, the guest of honor being Mrs. Lena C. Storey of Rochester, Minn., formerly of this city and a member of the Circle. Mrs. Storey

is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Montgomery, 3901 North Delaware street. 'V Hiram Raffecasperger, 4204 Washington boulevard, entertained Wednesday with a luncheon for six guests who formerly were 'her neighbors In the 3000 block on Illinois street. Miss Dorothy Bassett will entertain at the Budanot Cottage at Broad Ktpple, Saturday, Oct. S, with a weiner roast party. Mrs. Ralph W Wishard and Mrs. V. D. Bassett will chaperone, and the guests o ill be. Ida Vahn Chaifant, Neome Mote, Thelma Tompson, Donald Welch, Lillian Richardson, Fred Sanders. Knsrell Goodwin, Noble Adams and Donald Bruce. Miss Rose £ Conway, a bride-elect, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given last evening by her sister,

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Here Are Two Rug Values That Should Open Householders Eyes Values scheduled specially for tomorrow’s shoppers. It's great to be a householder when you can buy really exceedingly high grade rugs at exceedingly low prices!

One Lot, $49.50 Extra fine quality seamless Axminsters and seamless velvets, both made of fine gTade yarns, and in attractive colorings; 9x12 feet size.

Bar Pins at 25c Imported novelties—seven hundred of them—have marched themselves to our jewelry department, from whence tbe\ will as quickly march out (we fed assured) at such a price as 25<N They are non-tarnishable white metal with colored stone settings amethyst, pearl, emerald and topaz effects, that give a Btunning note to the dark frock. —Ayres—Jewelry dept., street floor.

The Ayres Victrola Service Offers You —All styles of Victrolas to choose from. —A complete stock of Victor records—new, unused and perfect. —Quiet and comfortable demonstration booths. —Prompt and efficient mail and telephone service. —A free course in music history and appreciation, Tuesday mornings in the tea rooms.

Exceptionally Low Terms sfm A MONTH purchases a $75 Victrola and as7 assort/Mil ment of Victor Records, your choice (total SB2). SC) Art A MONTH purchases a $125 Victrola and as9 assortment of Victor Records, your choice (total $134). $q /V/\ A MONTH purchases a $l5O Victrola and an sll as--OUv sortment °t Victor Records, your choice (total $161). >k .j mt A MONTH purchases a $225 Victrola and a sls assortment of Victor Records, your choice (total $240). -mt r\r\ A MONTH purchases a $275 Victrola and a sls asIK I S 1111 . ortment of Victor Records, your choice (total $290). * For Friday or Saturday A First Payment of $5.00 Delivers Any of These Outfits —Ayres—Victrolas, fifth floor.

Housewives Who Sew Will be interested now in making winter sleeping garments, house dresses and such garments. So — Viyella flannels, anew lot of tbem.emay be had in stripes, suitable for men's shirts and pajamas; 31 Inches wide, J? 1.65 the yard. And in plain colored ging hams, in pink, blue and yellow, are 27 inches wide, and priced at 1<? the yard. —Ayres—Colored wash goods, dept., second floor. Crash Toweling All LineD, 25c Yard 500 yards of bleached alllinen crash toweling are offered for Friday at this price. This toweling has a red border and is equally good for hand, tea or roller towel3. Friday only at 25C the yard. Turkish Towels 300 hemmed plain white Turkish towels: extra good quality; 22x45 inches. Friday only, 3 for SI.OO. —Ayres- Linen dept.. I second floor.

Mrs. Waltola E. Albright, 424 'Vest Thirty-Ninth street. The bri-dal” colors, green and white, were effectively used In the decorations and refreshments. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs Nora E. Conway. ... Dr. and Mrs. J. W. G. Stewart of j Wabash, Ind., are the house guests at : the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Ste Wart, 2439 Broadway.! ... Mrs. Joseph Bromberg of Buffalo. N , Y., will be the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Medias, 721 North Delaware street, for the coming month. THRIFTY TAXI DRIVER NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Arrested for “ballyhoolng” for fares at a railroad sta- ; tion, Arthur Tompkinson, a taxicab driver, offered to take the policeman to, the police station on payment of the fare. | They walked instead. Tornnkingon was fined sls. „ ,

One Lot, $33.50 Good medium grade rugs—seamed and seamless Axminsters —in splendid wearing qualities. In nice color-tones that will blend well. 9x12 feet size. —Ayres—Rug dept., fourth floor.

Silk Camisoles—A Sale : Only SI.OO and $1.50 Crepe de chine and satin are employed in the making of these charming little camisoles in flesh and white for wear with sheer light frocks and and in navy blue and black for the dark diaphanous ones. Shoulders come in strap and If rotT“prefer them tailored built-up effects. you shall have them tailored; if you want the lace trimmed, Ad new. fresh garments, cut the j ace trimmed you thall full, and well patterned. have. ,- J —Ayres—Lingerie section, third flejor.

Sateen Petticoats, $2.75 Reduced From Higher Prices It s a remaFkablv heavy quality that these skirts are made of. And a remarkably pretty lot they are. In plain and figured designs, in green, taupe, brown, rose, gray and many other delightful shades. \ —Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor.

Franklin Granulated Sugar, 'J A _ 5-Lb. Carton O^tC

MORRIS Supreme Sugpr cured hams. 10 to 12-lb. average, pound 300. BUTTER, Ayres spee.al cream cry. extra quality, pound. 46c Monument brand, a good cream cry. potiDd 44c. NIT MEATS, 5-elect pecan halves. * pound. 300. Valencia almonds. L-pound. 20C. POTATO CHIPS, alwa: s fresh and crisp pound, 20C.

Woman Gives Cash Bond to Free Man; Wrong One Is Freed CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—“Here's SIO,OOO ter the reietse of George Williams,” • flashily dressed woman told Jailer Charvat today. A prisoner walked out of n cell and left with the woman after the bond was approved. An hour later a guard passed and said, “Well they’ve released Williams on bond haven’t they''” "Williams, bellcame a voice through the bars. "I'm Williams. Benjamin Lieberman got out, not me " Liebomran, charged With participation in a SIOO,OOO jewelry robbery here two years ago. tad outwitted authorities again

A Spree On Kerchiefs at 25c V Women’s colored novelty handkerchiefs of sheer, soft quality—and in an autumn’s wealth of colorings. Every one, moreover, is guaranteed to launder successfully. Special, of course, at 25^. —Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor.

HEINZ BASED BEANS, plain or in tomato sauce, three sizee. 19c 14c and 24c the can. BREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced and derined. Armour's Star brand, i4C pound. Rex brand, I2<* pound. COFFEE. Saturday brand. A .vinos bleed, pound 24f. >1 \shine cakes and crackers, 7c 12 uC and 14c box. —Avres—Downstair*.

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