Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1921 — Page 5

I^Segetyjti] The Friday Afternoon Reading’ Club entertained with a guest musieale this afternoo nin the I. W. C. A. The number* included groups of songs by Mrs. O. M. Jones, contralto, and Mrs. B. E. Neal, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. F. H. Curry; violin numbers, Martha Runday, and a group of readings by Mrs. Pearl Grist Young. * • • Mrs. Roscoe Hawkins of Brooklyn, X. Y., is the guest of Mrs. H. C. Ketcham, 2120 North Pennsylvania street. * *• Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wangelin, who hare been house guests of Mrs. Hattie Wangelin, 659 East Twenty-Second street, have returned to their home in Tuscola. • • • The formal dance of the Pottawattami Club is to be held tonight in the Athenaeum, in celegration of Armistice day. A number of special .features have been arranged for the rfnair under the general direction of William Ernsting, president. • * • Mis* Emma B. King, 2118 North Talbott aven le, was hostess for the meeting of the Over-th-Teacups Club today. The program" included a talk relative to the signing of the armistice by Mrs. Edward Hannan and Mrs. R. J. Batchelder s discussion of current events. ** • • Miss Blanche White, who is attending Indiana University this semester, has come to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. White, 516 Central Court. * • • Mrs. C. B. Jackson, 3029 Broadway, went to Sprlngport today to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. David Wagner. Mrs. Wagner will return with Mrs. Jackson to remain with her during the winter. • • • Mrs. M. Y. Warner, 30C6 Broadway, has as her guest. Mrs. Charles Van Camp of Memphis, Tenn. m m m The marriage of Miss Anna Scholz, ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Scholz, and Bernard E. Brockman will be \ solemnized with a pretty ceremony at 7:30 tomorrow evening, at the St. Paul’s Evangelical Church, Rev. J. C. Frohney officiating. Th© attendants will be Miss Elizabeth Graul and Miss Louise Granse, bridesmaids; Miss Margaret Brockman, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor: little Miss Barbara Catherine Hosey of Connersville, flower girl; Edgar Steinecker, best man, and Marion Martin, groomsman. In addition there will be four ribbon bearers to form an aisle for the bridal party. They will be Miss Minnie Frick, Miss Alberta Gramse, Miss Ruth Wlngenroth and Miss Esther Knop. Out-of-town guests who will come for the wedding will inclnde Miss Alma Goenges and John and Edgar Goenges, Miss Leona Ringloss and Mr. and Mrs. John Ringloss and Mrs. Edward Hosey, all of Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Brockman will go to Vancouver and Seattle, Wash., and will be at home after Dec. 1 at 2623 Roosevelt avenua m m m Indianapolis members of Phi Delta Pi sorority who will go to Chicago today j to attend a dance given by Delta Chap- j ter. include Miss Josephine Wooling, Miss Louise Schulmeyer, Miss Mildred B'lshnell. Miss Florence McKenzie and Miss ! Ermal Thorpe. • • * A loTely fall wedding took place last evening when Miss Esther Beatrice Cunnlngingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham and Cleo Earl McLean, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, 2429 Kenwood avenue. .The Rev. Horace A. Sprague performed the ceremony before an altar of palms and ferns and the stairway was entwined with ropes of smilax. Throughout the rooms were baskets of pink and whit© chrysanthemums, the bridal colors. Mrs. Ferd Daupe played Mendelssohn’s ‘‘Wedding March” for the entrance of the bridal party and "The Flower Song” during the ceremony. Following the service Miss Margaret Donahue sang “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Gertrude McLean, matron of honor wore a gown of salmon pink satin and carried a shower bouquet of small pink chrysanthemums and tea roses tied with pink tulle. Miss Rachel Brown of Lawrence, Ind.. as bridesmaid, wore orchid satin and carried pink roses. Little Miss Mary Anne Bloudin, as ring bearer, wore a dainty white frock and carried the ring on a pink satin pillow. Miss Jean. Datidson in a fluffy pink frock, acted as flower girl. The bride wore a charming gown of white canton crepe embroidered in irridescent beads and a veil fashioned with a high frill In back and held with a bandeau of pearls. Her bouquet was of sweetheart roses and orchids with a shower of white ribbons. At the reception which followed Mrs. Cunningham was assisted by Mrs. L. 1). Cunningham and Mrs. Charles Alice at the bridal table which was arranged with pink and white chrysanthumus and ferns. Following the reception Mr. and Mr*. McLean left for a trip and will be at home after Nor. 15 in Indbtaapolls. Out of town guests who attended the wedding Included Dr. Gertrude Bell and Miss Maude Lee Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jones and daughters Anna Lou and Nellie, all of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. ana Mrs. T. V. Crawford of' Crawfordsvllle, Ind - Miss Nellie Snyder will be hostess for a meeting of the Alpha Beta Gamma sorority this evening at her home, 1462 South Harding street. • • • The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity dance which was to have been given this evening at the Odeon has been postponed indefinitely. • • • Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Sheerln, 4330 Central, will have as their guest Miss Elizabeth Kelly of Scranton, Pa., who will come Tuesday to spend two weeks. • • • Th© Sigma Alpha lota sorority entertained with a luncheon yesterday at the t Spink Arms for Miss Freida Klink, who ia an honorary member of the sorority. Mias Klink sang several numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Monnlnger. Th© tables were effectively decorated with bowls of scarlet roses, the sorority flower. Girls! Look Out For soap and water when you wash your face. They Invariably cause chapped skin, chapped lips and give your complexion a rough appearance. To avoid this use a good cleansing cream instead of soap and water. Night and morning cleanse your face, neck, hands and arms with Liska cola cream for a few minutes, then wipe off the superfluous cream with a soft cloth. (Note how thoroughly it cleanses the skin.) If you will follow this advice you won't have a chapped skin all winter, and your complexion and skin will be soft and velvety, and as beautiful as a rose. There is no better cleansing cream than Liska cold cream, which can be purchased at toilet counter* everywhere. If your druggist does not carry it ask him to get It for you. It’s wonderful for cleansing the skin and protecting the skin from exposure to sun and wind. It is put up in large tubes, the only sanitary way. You will never know what real skin comfort is until you have tried Liska cold cream, and if you don’t like it better than any cream you have ever used insist on the refund of your money Thus you practically get a free trial without costing you a penny if yon are not pleased. It is on sale under the above guarantee at the toilet counters of all department stores and druggists and in this city by the Hook and the Haag Drug Co.'a.—Ad-

Women Members of Arms Parley Committee Busy t Four Chosen to Act in Advisory Capacity Now in Washington .

Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Though everything In Washington seens overshadowed by the burial of the Unidentified Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery, the four women members of the advisory committee of the armament conference are here to take up their duties. They have arrived from the far corners of the country—Mrs. Katheryn Edson Phillips from California. Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan from New York, Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird of Boston, also from the North, and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter from the South. Mrs. Winter, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs did n&t come from her home in Minneapolis because she was attending a convention or the clubs of the Southeastern States. In fact, she said she would have to cut short her trip through the South which had been arranged to fall in with club conventions in all the Southern States. For the first time Thursday, che advisory committee which is made up of twenty-one members, four of them women, met In the room reserved for them In the wing of the new Navy Building which has been turned over to the conference for offices of the foreign delegations, American headquarters and working quarters for the press of the world. It was decided the advisory committee needs more room. So offices for them will be installed in a building—built for the War Department during the war—nearby. Mrs. Egan has been

. A . ' ‘-n ' , ■■ ■ f ** ■ ’■ ’ ■ l LSAyres&Co. Downstairs Store - - - - ——-

A Real Bargain! These Girls’ Coats at They are well made; of good £§% woolen fabrics; in attractive B styles. Fine for school or street wear. Colors are brown, rust and navy. At the price, we believe these are the best coat values in the city. The price is exceptionally small for coats of this quality. Sizes 2to 14 years.

Women’s Oating Flannel Nightgowns 5 98c Heavy weight and well fleeced; pink and blue stripes; cut full and roomy and well maid. Braid trimmed with herringbone stitching. Splendid value at the price. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

200 Children’s Velours and Plush Hats at Less Than Maker’s Original Cost A manufacturer’s canceled orders bought at less than it j} cost for materials and making makes it possible for us to offer extraordinary bargains. (firfePr Your Choice <£ 7 C They’re splendid hats; V* UW smart styles; made of fine j quality velours, plush and veli • V vets. Hats that ordinarily } would cost considerably more. Sale Saturday at. $2.75 ] J —Ayres—Downstairs store.

Petticoats Corsets Sports Hose School Hose At 79c At 98c At 79c At 29c Well made of a Wool and wool and For boys and girls; fine cotton taffeta. Os good quality fiber mixed, heather seconds; heavy ffoincJV. Vack. coutil, medium low mixtures; navy and ribbed, reinforced navy, brown, purple bust, pink and white. maroon; fashioned heels and toes; and green. Sizes from 20 to 30. ankles. splendid values. A a 1 Cks* school stockings (seconds), good quality; black and brown. jr\l 1%/C —Ayres—Downstairs stores Just Received —451 Pairs Children’s Shoes Special Purchase at Extremely Low Prices • Sale Saturday — The Savings Are Yours Divided into two groups for Saturday’s sale. Every pair new, solid leather; tan calf, mahogany calf and black calf; lace and butfon styles; extra heavy double soles. Every pair a real-for-sure bargain. , —Ayres—Downstairs store.

placed on the subcommittee of organization. There Is no doubt but that the part the women will play will depend largely upon their own Initiative and individual efforts. Nothing much was accomplished at the the first meeting but the giving out of tickets for special reserved places at the burial ceremony in Arlington and arrangements made for tha seating of the advisory committee Immediately behind the American delegates at the opening session of the conference tomorrow. That women in far off countries are anxiously watching the Washington conference Is proved by a cablegram received by Miss Emmo Wold, chairman of the Women's Committee for World Disarmament. It came from Tokio, signed by the Women's Peace Association of Japan and read: “We urge disarmament. Praying.” By mail came a letter which will, be read at Sunday’s mass meeting of women in favor of the Washington conference. It came from Amsterdam, again addressed to Miss Wold and read, in part: “In order to give proof of our very great interest in the disarmament movement Ln connection with the coming Washington conference, we have proposed a resolution ln public meetings in six different cities of. our small and rather unimportant country indorsing the prin ciple of reduction of armament by international agreement.” Moreover, Mrs. Winter was asked from London to cable over a message from

Slip-on-Sweaters for Women and Misses S *1.89 Well knit, of all wool yarns; long and short sleeves. The colors are black, navy, brown, tan, pink and white. Ideal for early winter days; warm, close fitting and low priced. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1921.

American women to be read at the women’s mass meeting in London arranged by Lady Astor and others on the eve of the Washington conference. • * • Miss Alice Robertson, Congresswoman from Oklahoma, who has been opposing the Sheppard-Towner maternity and Infancy bill now Indorses it as it has come out of the Interstate Commerce Committee of the House. She announced from her office tnat s)ie had telegraphed the Oklahoma State Federation of Women’s Clubs, in con”ention at McAlester, to this effect. But over the telephone to the writer she was very insistent on making it clear that she does not wish to be charged with having taken advantage of a woman's privilege of changing her mind. “X have not changed my mind.” she said. “It is the Mil that is changed."—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

Dyed Her Tan Skirt to Make Child a Dress

Each package of “Diamond Dyes’* contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even If you have never dyed before. 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.

!" IzS^bcßgs &Cb- t

600 Men’s Wool Sweaters On Sale Saturday A Very Special Underpriced Purchase ---

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jjjpß ' Iff* j Brings Any of These I I ' ( HHK VICTROLAS iljj * IOO Into Your Home SISC ® j weekly arranged if desired. Pictured ' ojri® 1 1 Are the new 1922 models, now on display If J || j f for your inspection. We invite a visit, and ny—— —•* ]] ==. / will be happy to play any records you may 1 | u wish to hear, answer all questions and give a 1 | thorough demonstration of the models you | o<j j 9 3 j are interested in. 1 ; Christmas Suggestion | j , The Ayres gift plan enables you to pay , ; if Iftp—TN * ® SI.OO down, SI.OO weekly until Christmas de- b \ ! \ livery and the balance thereafter. ® / o

Get Up on Time in the Morning! An Ayres Alarm Clock Assures your doing so. These are guaranteed timekeepers. Brass works in full nickel case, large, easily read figures on the dial. Long, loud shut-off alarm. Special at $1.25 —Ayres—Housefurnishlngs, sixth floor.

WE CAN NOT LIST the wonders to be found there. Charlie Chaplins do their funny walk, while bears and elephants stroll nonchalantly, if a bit mechanically, about. There are monkeys that tumble and lovable dolls that speak; electrical trains and engines that work with all the precision of the grown-up originals, and building outfits capable of becoming nursery skyscrapers.

i Your d? Q C Real Choice tP J Bargains V er y Unusual Every One Worth \ alues Jap KNIT FROM 80 TO 100% PURE WOOLEN AND WORSTED YARNS, V-neck, as pictured on the right, and coat sweaters with deep collars like the one pictured on the-left. These splendid sweaters come in heather mixtures and all wanted slate shades. If the “gift” idea is in your mind this is an opportunity. Choose yours early. —Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.

Crepe deChine Chemises Only SL9S That, briefly—but in detail, envelope chemises of nice, shimmering quality, luringly trimmed with lace, net, medallions, tucks and hemstitching. Cut full and amply long. In orchid, flesh and light blue. Attractive as gifts, should you not be in need yourself; and irresistible for yourself if you have no such gift need. Values certainly to consider in one light or another —at $1.95. —Ayres—Lingerie section, t third floor.

Tomorrow's Ihe Day Ayres Toys Make Their Christmas Bow There has been mystery afoot in the toy shop. We heard the pounding of the carpenters and the thrilling rustle of crisp tissue paper. We have seen great boxes come tumbling off the elevators, revealing hosts of interesting dolls and toys. We have felt — CHRISTMAS! And tomorrow the stage will be fully set! With a blast from the trumpets of elf-land, the toy world will stand at cheerful attention in honor of the advent of the Holiday Shopping Season. + J

Indoor Wash Dresses

The present mode calls for long-waisted attractive house dresses. Such dresses, available In the House Dress Department, are particularly welcome because, with the long waist and straight ampleness, comes the freedom one needs in a dress to be worn j at home duties. They are shown in ginghams checked and ginghams plain, variously trimmed with hemstitched, organdie and plain or embroidered pique. At $2.95, $4.95 and s ss.9s. The model pictured is of checked gingham with panel front; in yellow and blue, and green with black. It has the piqud collar, rick-rack trimmed. Full skirted, with a sash. Priced at $4.95. —Ayres—House dress dept., third floor.

\ It will be wise to make your selections now, while this toy j world of ours still offers the gorgeous total of its resources j for your choice. We will make deliveries whenever suitable I to you. —Ayres—Toys, fifth floor.

Typical Ayres Hosiery Reasonably; Priced in Women’s and Children’s Sizes For Women At $2.00 the Pair Full fashioned silk stockings with wide flaring top; mercerized garter hems, lisle soles; in lime, mouse, nude, beige, African, brown and black. At $1.50 the Pair Black, full fashioned cashmere hose, regular and out sizes. At SI.OO the Pair Onyx full fashioned mercerized lisle and cotton stockings; with Pointex heels in black, brown and cordovan. Some have silk clocks. For Children At 50c the Pair Boys’ English ribbed, heavy weight, threequarter hose with wide roll tops In black, brown, navy, tan and dark green. Five Pairs for SI.OO Children’s one and one ribbed stockings; in white, black and brown. • Three Pairs for SI.OO • Pony, No-Mend, Onyx and Gordon Mills children’s stockings; in lisle, mercerized and cotton; black, white and brown; some slight* ly soiled. Two Pairs for SI.OO Pony silk plaited ribbed stockings in black and white. —Ayres—Hosiery, street floor.

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