Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1921 — Page 5

Mrs. Meyer FJfroymson, -1207 North Pennsylvania street, will receive informally Sunday aiternoon for her house guests, Mrs. Beth Kahn and Miss Blanche Kahn of ConnersviUe. * * Miss Lillian Abbott and Miss La Vern Abbott were initiated into the Gamria N'u Sororty at the meeting held Wednesday evening- iu the new clubroom, 2246 Ashland avenue. The Den Zare Club will hold its thirteenth anniversary dance Wednesday night, Nov. 9 in the Athenaeum instead of Oct. 2S as formerly announced. A special Thanksgiving dance also will be given Thursday night, Nov. 24, by the dub. * * *> The building committee of the Women’s Department Club will open the club tearoom with a luncheon Monday. A feature of the program will be a reading from Israel’s Zanrwill’s ’’Melting Pot’’ by Mrs Lilzabeth Fair. * * * Mrs. Claire P. Thurston of Woodruff Place was hostess last evening for the s-cond anniversary celegration of the Kennington auxiliary to the American legion. Mrs. Thurston was the organizer es the - alt, which was the first one in the T'nited States. The house was attractively decorated with autumn flowers, carrying out the legion colors of blue and gold, and the favors and dining room appointments carried out a Halloween scheme. The program included informal musical numbers and talks by the members. Greetings were read from absent members. Special guests were the newly elected State officers, including Mrs. lidna Barcus and Mrs. Hazel Workman rnd the Marion County council officers. Mrs. R. J. Jeffries. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and Mrs. Clarence Hughel, and one of the charter members of the unit. Mrs. Evelyn Wilberson of Greenwood. The other guests Included Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. John Rochford, Mrs. Anna O'Brien, Mrs. Alice Hinkle, Mrs. Alice Rens, Mrs. Lucy Dally, Mrs. John Weinbreeht, Mrs. Fannie Corey, Mrs. Robert Bland, Miss J.hinlre Bland, Mrs. E. Engelklng, Miss Elizabeth Engeiking, Mrs. Minnie Rigg, Mrs. A. E. Bennett, Mrs. A. M. Fitchett, Mrs. Lulu Gibson, Mrs. Elizabeth Swayne, Mrs. J. A McGrevy, Miss Susie McGrevey, Sirs D. E. Hyatt and Miss Marie Newman. • * • Miss Mary Davidson of Cleveland, who has been the house guest of Miss Marie Tudor, 2564 North Illinois street, returned today to her home. * * * Mrs. Andy Shaffer of Oakland, 111., is the bouse guest of Mrs. James CunningLam, 2835 North Talbott avenue. * * A lovely wedding of yesterday was that of Miss Helen Marrott, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Joseph E. Marott, and Francis H. Sinex, which took place yesterday afternoon at the Central Avenue XL B. Church. Dr. O. XV. Fifer performed the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and seres and studded with vases of orchid shade chrysantlemuing. Mrs. Reuben Kilgore, accompanied, by Miss Allegro Stewart, harpist, sang the “Theta Prayer’’ and “At Dawning’’ preceding the service and Xfrs. David Duthie, organist, jiayed the “Bridal Chorus’* from “Lohengrin” for the entrance of the bridal party, and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding XJarch” for the recessional. XBss Stewart piayed “To a Wild Rose” and the ••Barcarolle” during the ceremony. Little Miss Mar Floyd Sines, niece of the bridegroom, as flower girl, wore a dainty frock of < rebid s-mde taffeta and carried a basket of pink and orchid blossoms. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an attractive suit of brown duvetyne trimmed in beaver, with a hat to jjnatch, and a corsage bouque of valley lilies, wfitte roses and o' bins. Ray Norton, Edwin Marrott and Eugene Saulcey of Evansville acted as ushers. An informal reception was held In the church parlors following the service, after which Mr. and Mrs. Sinex left for a wedding trip. They will be at home temporarily with the bride's parents, 643 East Thirty-Second street, after Nov. 1. Out of town guests! who attended the wedding included Miss Helen Seldkamp and Miss Carol Thomas, Greencastle, Ind.: Mrs. G. XV. Smith. Chicago. Xlr. and Mrs. Archie H. Sinex. Beverly, Ind., and Pleasant Floyd. St. Louis. Mo., uncle of the bridegroom. Mrs. Sinex is a graduate of De Pauw University and a member of

Tempting Saturday We made our Saturday Shoe bargains low enough in price for the man or woman cf most ir oderate means, yet good enough in quality to satisfy those who are able to pa/ more. This combination has resulted in some wonderful values for the money, which if you will take the time to inspect will more than repay you for the trip here.

Children’s fr] Tan Hi-Cuts For the youngster who seems to be //• A These are remarkable bargains for the “everywhere ami everyplace’’ these tan Jr* J' money nn<l will stand any test of coinlace high cut seuffer pattern shoes are 4? 1 parison with shoes of equal quality. The just the thing (see illus- Jt' f 1 sizes are r>/<j to 8. I’ar- — ■ — 3 , . tration at right). They Af/ f ents ure invited to bring i ■ " have heavy, but flexible all the children in as we ' B Va\\l soles made to stand f have unusual values for sys I ' I hard wear. 1 every one of them. f' For Saturday Only $' Men’s ' Cl j|P| .Boys’ Outing %0 School shoe special in tan, same ns iilus- BB * n Bi l,lDl ytal. Lace and tration, with leather soles and SOjvHB ■ button styles, including a few heels. Excellent for shop or out- H#lS 1 i.. R* , * leathers In button style, door work Ail sizes. Hi £. holce . English ° r hr ” l Vd toe. Sizes 4 to 5Vi.

First Quality Hip Boots < Fisherman, sportsmen, garagetuen, you are all invited to partake of ffhese wonderful bargains in first uality rubber hip-boots. Sizes 10, 11 and 12. Just a few left. To Close Out Saturday Only $3.98

PlKgtft SHp Sfori —_ s

Makes Mary Laugh

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"Hxty Ptck.pot'cL, How old were you when Mary Pickford looked like this? Mary herself refused to reveal the secret, hut could not help laughing When shown the photograph. It was in the days before she even dreamed of a future in the movies. The photograph shows her as she appeared in “The Fatal XX r edding,” produced in 1913.

Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Sinex attended Southwestern University at Georgetown, Texas. * * • F. E. Gates, Frank Cartwright and E. 11. Habig are among the Indianapolis people who have gone to Atlantic City to attend the convention of the National Hardware Association and the American Hardware Manufacturers’ Association in Atlantic City. • • The League of Women Voters of Indianapolis will entertain the women who obtained the most members in the membershi pdrlve of the league with a tea at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the Her-

GROWN WET WASH Crown Wet Wash service was designed to eliminate the bother of doing, or hazing done at home the family washing. It takes the place of the washerwoman in the home—but with greater economy and efficiency. Pound Mw Minimum Bundle $1 Our new equipment enables us to give you prompt, satisfactory service at a price within your means, and decidedly cheaper than it is possible to have the washing done at home. We also have Dry Wash, Rough Dry and Family Finished services. {rpWii |aundry Telephone Webster 1923

ron Art Institute. Those who will be hom-f guests are as follows: Mrs. Frederick Ernst, team captain: Mrs. Horace Eddy, Miss Ola Endley, Mrs. Sarah M. Elliott, Xfrs. C. K. Ertber, Mrs. Herbert Eekhouse, Xirs. Robert M. Elliott, Mrs. Henrietta ElUnwood, Xlr*. Arthur Eldridge, Xirs. Meyer Efroymson, Mrs. E. E. Eshback, Xirs. J. F. Engelke, Mrs. XVilliam E. Elvin, Mrs. F. E. Ellis, Mrs. Arthur H Estabrook, Mrs Bertha J. Ebbert, Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, Mrs. XV. H. Erich, Xlies Lucy Elliott. Xirs. O. B. Eat, Mrs. William Everly. Xirs. Rrtth Ann Everman, Mrs. Olive Edwurds. MEETINGS. St. John’s Court of Foresters will give a card party at the community house in Georgia street, at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening. Golden Rule Lodge No. TANARUS, I. O. S. S., will give a dance Saturday evening at Shepherd’s hall, Alabama and East Washington streets. There will be a benefit card party Saturday evening at the Circle Club house, 1103 English avenue, with Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. I.eslie Burris and Xirs. XValter Xlartin as hostesses.

Dyed Her Wrap, Skirt, Sweater, and Draperies

Every “Diamond Dyes” package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery anew rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with ■ Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it ts linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using “Diamond Dyes” to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything.—Advertisement.

Ladies’fj* Shoes in vici bid leather / Low heels, medium toes and ,7 < solid leather soles. Ali new [• / merchandise. All sizes How- f/f ’ ever, the stock is limited, so ?/• / be here early. Saturday Only Jr s3.4s^vLx^ Bs—Sizes

Store open until 8:.",0 Saturday Evenings. We are exclusive agents for Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes and Arch Preserver Shoes in Indianapolis; also agent, for Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921.

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New Models in Hy-Art Silk Petticoats, $4.95

Just to announce two nexv and pleasing arrivals in $4.95 HY ART silk petticoats. One of the smart models is of excellent taffeta silk, the other has silk jersey top with peau de cygne flounce. They have the "Justo top,” which requires no readjustment unless the wearer changes to a larger or smaller corset. They can be sold for $4.95 because of the co-operative buying plan in force among the dealers and the manufacturers. Select yours while the stock is complete.

Silk Jersey Bloomers, $4.95 These excellent silk jersey bloomers come in both knee and ankle lengths, tastefully finished with a shirred cuff. In dark suit shades. —Ayres—Petticoats, third floor. Teachers Will Welcome This Boston Bag $1.45 At a Special Price -JL

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Emmy Lou Classes For little girls who wish to learn embroidery, knitting or crocheting. Saturday morning. 9 to 12 Ayres—Balcony. Handkerchiefs Os very fine quality, white; neatly and tastefully hemstitched. One out of many notable values in the great handkerchief sale. Choice at 17<* —Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor.

THE OUTCOME OF YOUR INCOME —it depends entirely upon what use you make of it. Save regularly a part of the money you earn; make it get out and work for you just as you had to work for it. Invest it. Put it in the Preferred Stock of this Company, which you know to be substantial, well-managed and successful. It wiii earn 7% interest for you, payable every three months. Buy a few shares today—NOW—before you forget it. A few dollars down and a few dollars a month is all that is necessary. You’ve got to make a start some day. Why uot do it NOW? / Citizens Gas Company Majestic Building Every Patron a Partner

This bag, though only $1.45 in price, comes in split pebble grain cowhide. In several sizes, black and brown. A great convenience for carrying books and papers—a help to any teacher. —Ayres—Luggage, sixth floor.

Domino Granulated Sugar, 5 Lbs., 33c Breakfast Bacon, Kingan's Porter and Morris Matchless brands, machine sliced, pound, •zse. Butter, Ayres’ Special Creamery, "Extra Quality,” pound 4 7C; Monument brand, a good creamery butter, pound. 45<). Little pig sausage, Kingan's Reliable brand, small breakfast links, pound carton, 30<L Coffee, Saturday brand, a Santos blend, special Saturday, pound, 24<t. Sum bine cakes and crackers, package, 7<\ land 14(). —Ayres—Do wn s talr s.

/Save and\ J InvestSafefri

Downstairs Store

Ten Dollars For Your Choice of Two Hundred Smart Wool Dresses Twelve different styles to choose from. Many of them beautifully embroidered. Some with pleated skirts, novelty belts, silk sashes; beautifully made, practical and dressy; black and navy; xvonderful values at Ten Dollars —Ayres—Downstairs store.

A Sale of Womens Low and High Shoes Very Unusual Values Sale S'! .30 Real Price — 4 Bargains Choose as early as possible, for such rare values are soon gone. The low shoes are in black and brown kid. patent leather, white kid and combinations. Sizes to 8. widths AA to D, high, low and military heels. Styles as pictured. The high boots are of black and brown kid, patent leather and combinations. Mostly high heels. All sizes in the lot, but not in each particular model. Every pair a real bargain. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

New Petticoats SJ. 98 Silk jersey; just 12 of them at this low’ price; two-tone effects; come early.

Five Dollars!

Correct styles for autumn and winter. Smart hats of plain and panne velvets. Large “hapes—olT-the face style and chin-chins. Many with entire facing of feathers. Hats for matron and miss—for now and later —for street and dress occasions. Every hat a real bargain at the price. Four of them are pictured above. —Ayres—Downstairs millinery store.

Bungalow Aprons 77c Nicely made of standard percales, light and dark colors; a variety of styles; bargains.

For Your Choice of New Winter Hats A Big Downstairs Store Event

Boys' and Girls * Underwear 69c Under vests that are slightly fleeced; good for now and later. Sizes 2 to 14 years.

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