Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1921 — Page 5

A delightful program was given by the LUiembers of the Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae P’lub this morning at the home of Mrs •Tames A. Moag, under the direction of Miss Norma Mueller. The numbers included “Pale Moon” t. Logan), “Mermaids' Socg” (Haydn), “Japenes Death Song” (Sharp), Miss Charlotte Lieber, soprano; "Romance’’ < Rosenthal!, "Tango Ameri-i-aine” (Carpenter), Miss Ruth Wiltrout, pianist; “Ala LIT Sunflower, Good Night” (Vanderpool), “Thou Art the Wind” (Gaul), “O Love the Beauty of the Moon Is Thine" (Franke-Harling), Mrs. John L. Elliott, contralto. Mrs. F. T. Edenharter was the accompanist. Following the musicale a luncheon was served for the club at the Athenaeum. * * * Mias Ruth Hoover was Initiated into ihe Gamma Nu Sorority at the meeting held on Wednesday evening at the clubhouse, 2246 Ashland avenue. • * The Culture Club meeting announced for today was postponed until Wednes-1 day, when It will be held with Mrs. Sa- i rah Campbell. "-."VC. Talbott avenue. Miijs Martha Leasure will come tomor- i row from Chicago to spend a few days j with Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.ailey, 3400 North Meridian Street. ♦ * * Mrs. A. C. Franke, 2614 Contra! avenue, was hostess for the Initiation meetiug and luncheon of the Tri F*i Sorority to- i day. The initiates were E. L. Osborne, j and Airs. P. C. Rapp. The house was ( attractively arranged with baskets ot | pink chrysanthemums combined with greenery. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. P. A. Bowser. Mrs. W. D. Hedrick and Mrs. R- R. Yeagley. * * Airs. Robert Judson Alev, wYe of the new president of Butler College was the guest of honor at a reception |iven yesterday evening by the Facult- Women s 'club of Butler. New members of the faculty were also guests of honor at the party which was given at the home of Mrs. T.*C. Howe. Receiving with Mrs. Howe and Mrs. A ley were Mrs. J. W. Putnam, Aliss Ida B. D ilhlte, Mrs. Rollc Tallcott, Miss Suzanne Herlich, Mrs. E. R. Burk and Aliss Valentine Tonone. A color scheme of yellow and white was effectively carried out in the rooms which were arranged with baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums, yellow candles In silver holders tied with tulle being used on the tea table. Presiding in the dining room .were Airs. P. H. Clifford, Airs. H., U. Brown, Mrs. O. O. Carvin and Mrs. ,T. R. Thrasher assisted by Mrs. H. M. Gelston, Mrs. W. C. Harris, Airs. F. H. Streightoff, Aliss Corinne AVeliing, Aliss Juna Lutz and Mrs. M. D. Baumgartner. 4;

Miss Margerite Nordyke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nordyke. 2004 Belief on thine street, whose marriage j Prank Strohm, son of Mrs. H. A. Strohm of Great Hill. lowa, will take place Thanksgiving afternoon, was the guest-of-honor at a 1 o'clock luncheon and miscellaneous shower given yesterday by Mrs. Fred Ferguson. Covers were laiu for Mrs. AL E. Clark. Aliss Frances MeMath, Airs. Arthur Baiter. Mrs. James Sutherland and Mrs. Charles Nordyke. Mrs Harold C. Antrim. 2445 avenue, will be hostess for a luncheonbridge party Tuesday afternoon at her home, • • • Mrs. M. E. Carothers, ISOI North Capitol avenue, will leave soon for Miami, Fla., where she will spend the winter at the home oT Air. and Mrs. O. C. Forbes knd daughter Eleanor, formerly of Indi--1 anapolis. 1 • • • The Spl Phi Fraternity of the Indiana Dental College will enterb :n with a dance at the chapter house on Park avenue. * * * Miss Betty Brubaker and Miss Pauline Holmes of Butler College were among the Indianapolis young people who went to Lafayette today for the Purdue hom, coming celebration. Mrs. A. C. Zaring was hostess for a card party this afternoon given by the Walfare Club at her home, Thirty-Fourth and Guilford streets, for the benefit of the club’s charity fund. * * * Attendants at the wadding of Miss Esther Beatrice Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Airs. George Cunningham, and

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Clea Earl McLean, which will take place Nov. 10, will be Airs. Claude McLean and Mrs. Rachel Brown, bride's attendants, and Claude AlcLean best man. -Miss Gertrude AlcLean will entertain in honor of Aliss Cunningham Friday evening. • • The Whittier Club held its annual luncheon yesterday at the home of Airs. John Linegar, 5370 East Washington street. • • Mr. and Airs Louis AVagschall, 2449 North Illinois street, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter. Esther Benson, to Clarence J. Dorn of Birmingham. Ala., which will take place at the home of the bride, Nov. 24. • • * The Thursday Lyceum Club entertained with a surprise luncheon this noon at the home of Airs. ATncent V. Smith. 2143 North Meridian street. Each of the eighteen members brought a surprise dish for the luncheon. The tables were attractively arranged with fall flowers and foliage. • * • Mrs. T. Newton White of Irvington was.hostess for a guest day meeting of the Florence Needle Club this afternoon. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ebner were hosts for a dinner given at their home, 1057 AVest Thirty-Second street, by the members of the Minerva Club for their husbands. The house was effectively decorated with baskets of chrysanthemums and a program including musical numbers by Aliss A'ivian Wiley, was given. Covers were laid for fourteen couples. The Aid Society of the Spiritualist Church of Trutn will have a left-hand social at the Propylaeum Saturday evening. * • • Mr. and Mrs. .T. AL Seaman celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary with a card party and dance last evening at their home, 825 Broadway. The house was attractively decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums and the gifts were presented in a large basket tied with tulle. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Eva Scott of New Alarket, Ind., and Air. aud Mrs. F. AI. Duulap of Franklin, Ind. BELT. BOTTOAIS DISCARDED. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—University of Chicago “eds” beat the co-elds to wearing knickers. The “bell bottom” trousers hare been discarded by many male #tndentsi along the midway. They are wearing knickerbockefs. SERVE IN KITCHEN. TERRE HAUTE, ind., Nov. 4.—Former commissioned officers of the United States did kitchen duty here Thursday evening while enlisted men were their l guests at a banquet at the American 1 Legion hall.

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Girls y Coats Smart, Attractive Styles, Woolen Fabrics, Full Lined, Large Collars, Self or Fur. Every Coat a Bargain at the Price. Girls' Coats , Girls' Coats Girls Coats 2 to 6 years 7 to 10 years 12 to 14 years *3= to $ im *B* to *l6™ *9= to *l6= A clours, chinchillas, Silvertones, velours, Silvertones, velours suvertones, coatings; , navy brotvn rust, broadcloth, bolivia; fur and cloakings; navy, henna: 127 coats in this collars, self collars; 83 brown, copen. rust; C>B lot. coats in this lot. coats in this lot. 89c 89c I 79c I 79c i For Boys’ Union Saits Women’s Wool Union Suits Fleeced Waists tor the Girls Stockings f or Women Gray in color; Ribbed and fleec- Seconds*.- (mend- . good quality and ed; white only; e( *) > some all wool, e es., ow .. . . , , others mixed wool neck, ankle length warm; slightly im- slightly Imperfect. and flber; navyi ’ f ‘ perfect. Sizes 2 Sizes 2to 14 years. maroon, brown and fleeced, slightly 16 years. Real bargains. heather. imperfect; all sizes. *3& 29c 19c Army Blankets Boys' Stockings Girls' Stockings Army blanket*, 60 per Heavy ribbed double Seconds of good quality, rent wool; olive, kkaki and heels and toes; seconds mended. Ribbed. Black gray; army and other carefully mended. Sizes and brown. Sizes up to 0. kinds. Real bargains. for boys up to 10 years. Bargains.

Would Have Disarmament or Ruin World by Big Navy t Steinmetz Says if Powers Do Not Agree Sea Powers Should Overshadow.

By ALLAN L. BENSON, Copyright, 1921, by International New# Service. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 4.—“lf necessary,” said Dr Charles P Steinmetz to me in his laboratory today, “I believe the American Government should notify the other powers that they must stand for disarmament or we will build a navy so great that it will bankrupt them to keep within sight of us” Dr. Steinmetz is a man of peace, but he would have disarmament or run the rest of the world ragged, even If we should become somewhat frayed ourselves, "We are the richest Nation in the world, he added, “and would not suffer as much as the others would.” CLOSED DOORS WILL KILL USEFULNESS. Dr. Steinmetz, consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, and, barring Edison, perhaps the world’s greatest student of electricity, is a short little man who smokes long cigars and always talks with one between his teeth. He led me back to his workroom and bade me sit in his own chair at a big flat-topped desk. Then he leaned against the other 6ide of his desk, resting his elbows on the top, lit a long cigar and began to talk about the Washington conference to limit armament. “I do not believe the conference will amount to much,” he said. “I lost most of my interest In it when it was decided that the sessions should be held behind closed doors. Just enough will be done to make the people think something has been accomplished and that will be all. Moreover, the right kind of men are not coming to the conference. Alost of them are diplomats. Diplomats are incapable of solving problems that require courage. No diplomat could have written the Declaration of Independence. A diplomat is always looking for difficulties—and yielding to them. When these gentlemen take up the problems of armaments, they will discover nothing that ought to be doue is feasible. It Is not that they are necessarily insincere. I have no doubt of that. Sincerity Is not enough. Courage Is necessary. I don't believe these gentlemen have the courage to bring about disarmament.”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1921.

The long cigar was getting shorter and the little man, who is also a great economic student, was all animation as he warmed up to his subject. “It is all a question of disarmament,” he continued, “or world-wide industrial [ collapse, ending in social revolution. I make a distinction between social evolution and social revolution. “Social evolution saves the best of what the ages have produced and builds upon it. Social revolution destroys everything. No greater calamity could be contemplated. “And what I am afraid of is social revolution. Industry can not revive throughout the world so long as this crushing burden of armaments remains. I am not afraid that this civilization will be destroyed by another world war—at least In our generation. I do not believe there is a government on earth that would dare try to hurl its people into another great war just now. But our present industrial system can be destroyed by other means than war and it will be destroyed if great armaments be permitted to continue, by chronic hard times which will steadily become worse. WHITE RACE THREATENED. “Moreover, with the disappearance of our industrial edifice in this manner will come the disappearance of the white race as a ruling factor in civilization. In fact, I am not sure that the white race did not commit suicide in waging the AVorld War. Europe is practically destroyed now. European industry is not reviving. Europe now is wide open to any sort of invasion that Asiatic races might care to make. The great barriers that Charlemagne erected against the Asiatics have been destroyed. Germany and Austria-Hungary, as military powers, no longer exist, and in place of Austria are a number of little states that amount to nothing. The white race had better look out. If it is wise it will not keep armament competitions going until all Asia becomes armed, if Europe should go down before the Orientals, the United States would have difficulty standing up. We should remember that Europe is the center of the white population. “If the white race were to disarm now

Steinmetz High in Electrical World Who Steinmetz is: Born in Germany in ISOS. A leader in America's war effort. One of the world’s greatest electricians, second only to Edison, and author of many works on electrical theory. Consulting engineer to General Electric Company. He receives no stated salary,_ but draws as much money as he wishes to draw. Professor of electro-physics at Union College. President of board of education and of common council of Schneetady.

it could continue to rule the world by virtue of its superior intelligence. That is the only way that I can see that it can continue to rule—by removing from its industries the burden of armaments and giving the brains of the white race a chance to operate. The colored races, if armed, can conquer us. OUTLOOK DARK, INTELLIGENCE NEEDED. “The outlook for the world was never before so dark as it is now. The only period that can lie compared with it was the last stage of the Roman empire. Y’et, I have hopes that we shall pull through. We shall pull through if the people wake up—but not otherwise. I believe human intelligence is great enough to solve all human prohlems—but we must use It If we are to solve them. We are not using it now. The people are not sufficiently alert. The people want disarmament, but nowhere in the world are they working hard to get it. If the Washington conference were to be held in the open, I believe public sentiment would compel

The Petite Shop Presents Two Special Values, Saturday A Sale of COATS at $19.50 and $29.50 Exceedingly (food coats of duvet do laine, in reindeer, brown and navy blue, full length, with large convertible collars and silk lined, besides being interlined. Together with coats r* f\ of wool sports mixtures in VL || M ly, 3 three-quarter length; styl- M' ra ish, warm coats for daily I A lot of lovely Bolivia coats in reindeer and brown, interlined and silk lined, are desirable values at $29.50. All suits are price-cut in the Petite Shop. Suits of varied and smart materials, distinctive in every $27.50 to $95.00 Middy Suits Now Reduced to $16.50 /fVW They are made of soft V yf/ imperial serge and have t plaited skirts. They have mTTvI five regulation emblems ll! l\ and are trimmed with fill ( white or colored braid. ||jl j I The kind of dress for misses in school to wear \ \ i this winter. Sizes 16, 18 ) and 20 years. y „ —Ayres—Petite Shop, third floor.

For Saturday The Ayres Specially Equipped Victrola Model 80 \ 80, in handsome mahogany case, spe88$;"..—T HR \ and six record albums. Iff I ' For small apartments or bungalows £2 kT"""" • this model Victrola is to be especially ffij I ■— Hill recommended —with the equipment SI I lIH that we furnish it is quite as convenni o li ient. as more expensive models, aDd Otiji f || will give as much pleasure iu the form Hy 1 [ of beautiful music. jpS| t Victrola Model 80 S 100.00 Jj if r 'M.. Shelves and li jPj |1 Albums 8.00 (U Price Complete ...SIOB.OO We deliver this to your home for $5.00 down, $2.00 the week. —Ayres—Victrolas, fifth floor.

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disarmament and if this conference fails, as I expect it to, I believe the people of the world will compel their governments to hold another conference that will not be held In secret. No, I do no* believe that the world's chance for disarmament will be lost with the closing of the Washington conference.” Dr. Stelmetz is so firmly of the belief that our danger lies in chronic, worldwide Industrial depression that he lays no stress upon the additional horrors that doubtless would accompany another world war. He realizes that science would add to these horrors, but he is of the opinion that if anything “gets” us it will be indusirial collapse and social revolution rather than a world war. And he is mighty afraid of industrial collapse. He believes the country will stagger to its feet, after a fashion, in four or five years, but he has no confidence that our iiylustrlal recuperation, without a rejuvenated Europe, would be more than short lived and he says that Europe, so long as armaments continue, cannot revive. Army Transports Transferred to Navy .Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The army transports Chaumont and Argone, built at the Hog Island Shipyard, have been transferred to the Navy and shortly will be placed in commission as navy transports at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. One of the transports will be used by the Navy in the West Indies service and the other in the Pacific. The transfer, it was said at the NavyDepartment today, will obviate the necessity of negotiating with the Shipping Board for the use of two vessels as navy transports.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

Nut Margarine, KoKo Lrand, made of vegetable oils and churned in milk; pound. 24^. Small Table Beets, Auburn brand; No. 2 cans, 20,*.

WAITING CROWDS GET FIRE THRILL Blaze on Circle Excites Foch Throng. The crowds which lined the streets to watch the Foch parade from the Union Station this morning got an unexpected thrill just before the distinguished visitor and his retinue came up Meridian street. The added attraction was a downtown fire in the Circle building, 33 Monument Place. The blaze, which caused small damage, but could not be extinguished until some floor and celling had been torn out, started from defective wiring under a stairway in the rear of the second floor. American Rosary for Marshal Foch CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Marshal Foch will .receive an American rosary from children of the Knights of Columbus of Chicago when be visits Chicago on Sunday as the guest of the national board of directors of the IC. of C. More than 100,006 knights from eight States —Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas and Illinois, as well as the Governors of these States will participate in the mammoth parade, the largest ever seen in the history of Chicago, with which the K. of C. will honor Foch. John McCormack will make a special trip to Chicago, cancelling a $12,000 engagement in Boston, to sing for the Marshal, who will be formally made an honorary member of the K. of C. at a banquet to be held at the Congress Hotel Sunday evening. Other guests to the

Women's Underwear at Easy-to-Pay Prices Stretton Union Suits at $1 Other good makes are also included. Medium weight, white cotton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; also low neck, band top, ankle length* Splendid values. Women's ankle length cotton bloomers, in black, purple, green and navy, only 95y. Kaysers “Marvel-Fit” union suits, pink only, regular and extra sizes; the suit, $3.00, Kayser's ribbed mercerized union suits, band tops, arkle length; white and pink. The price, $3.50. Glove Silk Vests at $1.45 Avery splendid quality, bodice tops, ribbon shoulder straps. —Ayres—Underwear, street floor.

Sale of Black Satin and Suede Strap Slippers In one and two-strap effects with French and babyJl.ouis heels specially priced for Saturday’s selling at §5.95. Also,’ two-strap and patent leather pumps YVith trench heels, at §5.95. Just received new styles in Silver cloth pumps with baby gold and silver brocaded Louis heels, $13.00 the pair, pumps. Gold brocade pumps pj ug government tax of 30c. with medium French heels, $12.00, plus government tax of Silver cloth strap Pumps, 20c. Silver brockded one-straps with baby Louis heels, $10.30 with medium French heels, the pair, plus government tax $14.50, plus government tax of of 50c. 45c. —Ayres—Shoe section, second floor.

_= Girls' and Juniors 1 Dept. = A Very Special Value in Coats of Bolivia at $25.00 and $29.50 This sounds the note of a real bargain if ever words did. As to the coats themselves, they are made of this very lovely material, some with fur collars and some with self collars. The sizes range from 10 to 16 years inclusively. Mighty good coats for just $25.00 and $29.50. A second value in coats is that offering wool sports fabrics in good-looking warm coats for girls of 7to 16 years. Their price is $19.75. Suits in Size Twelve to Clear at $14.95 There are eight all told, of wool jersey in blue, brown and heather. Tailored, with self belts, the skirts with two tailored pockets. Also, four navy blue serge suits in box-coat and Norfolk styles, in sizes 12 and 14 years, are reduced for disposal to $14.95. Thirty-Six Jersey Dresses In navy and Copenhagen blue, henna and brown in two-piece styles with plaited skirts, as well as onepiece models with elastic waistline plaited skirts, and contrasting collars and cuffs, $9.95. —Ayres— Girls* and Juniors’ Dept., Fifth Floor.

Sunshine Sugar Wafers, 12V2<* and 23<* a box. Auerbach’6 Chocolate Bars; 9 different kinds; 1£ a bar; one box of 24 for Ss<*. ,

banquet are Judge K. M. Landis, baseball supreme arbiter, and “Babe” Ruth, mos. renowned K. of C. in athletics. The rosary will be presented to Marshal Foch before the special mass to be celebrated 1. A chbishop > undelein of Chicago on Sun-.ay morning. APPLES BY TRAIN LOAD. ST. PAUL, Nov. 4.—Three to four train leads of fifty cars ox* apples each are passing through the Minesota transfer from the apple orchards of the Northwest. Great Northern officials, whose lines serve the Wenache valley, said the movement would amount to 16,000 car loads this year.

Her Old Skirt Dyed to Make Baby a Coat

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*a new rich color into 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 is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.— Advertisement.

Breakfast Bacon, machine sliced and derined, Rex brand, 32<* pound; Morris Matchless 'brand, 28<* pound. m —Ayres—Downstairs,

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