Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1921 — Page 5

LOCAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN ADD TO COMMITTEES Departments of Education and Child Welfare Are Strengthened. Mrs. Bert F. Gadil, chairman of the education and child ■welfare committee of the Local Council of Women, has appointed women to serve on four subcommittees to serve under her general committee. They Include : Visual Education —Julia Landers, chairman; Mrs. Carrie Lombard and Mrs. Julia Tutewiler. • Public School Teachers—Mrs. Georgia Alexander, Miss Viola Baxter and Mrs. Maude Moudy. Cooperation—Mr? Charles M. Smith, chairman; Mrs. J W. Moore and Mrs. Harry Orlopp Child Welfare—Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs. Mrs O. M Tittenger and Mrs. Milo Stuart. Other'subcommittees announced at the meeting of the board of directors of the council, held yesterday in the Fletcher Bank Building and their personnel, are as follows: Under the legislative committee of "which Mrs. Hattie Ryder is chairman, the city councilmanie committee members are; Mrs. Frank MeCaslin. chairman; Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mrs. F. S. Conner, Mrs. E. . 1.. Burnett, Mrs. 11. B. Zeller, Mrs. L. A. O’Dell. Mrs. Gaylord Doyal, Mrs. ! Harry Orlopp. Mrs. Evington Davis, Mrs. ' S. L. Denny. Mrs George Word, Mrs. Robert Workman, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens Carr. Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Mrs M. L Moon, Mrs. j J. H. Messlck. Mrs. W. H. Schmidt, Mrs. R. H. Davidson. Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, j Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. John Givan. Mrs. George L. Davis, Mrs. Kate Conder, Mrs. M. Hacker, Mrs. Charles Werbe. Mrs. Charles Finney, Mrs. J. L. Buckley, Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. C. E. Donnell, Mrs. A. J. Huber. Mrs. George Budd and Mrs. George Jordan. Committee on housing, which will work under the direction of Mrs. Philip Zoercher, chairman of the committee on public health. Is Mrs. C. R. Winters, Miss Georgia Alexander and Mrs. Isaac Born; ! anti-tubereulo6is, Miss Mary A. Meyers and Dr. Amelia Keller; juvenile court, Mrs. A. B. Conkle, Mrs. Phoebe Link, Mrs. Alice Bierhaus, Mrs. Minnie Riggs: city court, Mrs. George Barkham, Mrs. Tra Holmes, Mrs. H. E. P. Stanford ;i social welfare, Mrs. A. M. Fitchett, Mrs. j J. S. Keasler, Mrs. A. E. Kemp, Mrs. j Frank R. Lay, Mrs. P. J. Clark, Mrs. ! E. P. Brennan, Mrs. Olive D. Edwards; ’ welfare work for foreigners, under the j chairmanship of Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, ! Mrs. David Lurvey, Mrs. Herbert A. Cuy- | ler, Mrs. A. L. Atkins, Miss Mary Pru- j dence. A number of appointments were made ; by Mrs. T.. W. Demmerly. chairman of the civic committee, for the supervision ■ of the various divisions of her work, including Mrs. Akta Delaney, morality; Mrs. Wolf Sussman. city market; Miss Alma Sickler. city council; Mrs. Grace Hess, board of public safety; Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, board of works; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Chamber of Commerce.

(IQaaciejxJl The Hoosier Athletic Club will entertain tonight with a card party and dance at the clubhouse. Bridge, euchre and 500 are to be played beginning at 8 o’clock and dancing in the ballroom will continue from 9 until 12 o’clock. Mrs. Reinie Miller and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman are In charge of the bridge and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman is chairman of the .'■oo and euchre settions. The Southport Masonic lodge will give a minstrel show at 8 o’clock this evening- for the soldiers at Ft. Benjamin Et. rrison. • * • Holy Trinity Catholic Church will give a card party Friday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the church at the parsonage. s • Mr3. W. E. M. Hackleman, 5438 Lowell avenue, has returned from a f*w days’ visit in New Lisbon, Ind. • • ■ Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, 30 Audubon Place, has as her guest Mrs. Clark McClure of Goshen, who will spend a week In Indianapolis. * • Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the alumni of the chapter with a tea Sunday afternoon at the Theta house in Irvington. * • • Mrs. Horace Hall, 3036 North New Jersey street, entertained the of the Owl Embroidery Club this afternoon * * * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baecher announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lillian Baecher, to Easl E. Baron, which took place Tuesday afternoon at Emmanuel Reformed Chnreh. The Kev. O. B. Moore performed the ceremony before an altar of palms and ferns and the church organist played a group of bridal airs preceding the service. Miss Amy Baecher was the bride’s only attendant and Irwin Lauhert acted as best man The bride wore a suit of brown veldyne trimmed with fur and a corsage of roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. 854 East Morris street. Mr. and Mrs. Baron have left for a wedding trip

For flavory Bread that keeps its freshness , use— EVANS’ E-zbake FLOUR.

INDIANA WAR MEMORIAL COMMISSION)

* lijlv ' '' .. ✓ * ” ••■ . ■■ ■ , nimaTOta^^iWWiiww.’inKHK^Kagi^

Members of the Indiana War memorial commission who gathered at the State House Tuesday afternoon to reelect officers and discuss the war memorial building and plaza project are shown In the picture, left to right, as follows: Louis H. Moore, Ft. Wayne; William P. Gleason, Gary; Paul Comstock, executive secretary, Richmond; Marcus Sonntag, chairman, Evansville; Mrs. Charles W. McCord, New Albany; Howard O'Neal, Crawfordsvllle and Evans Woollep, Indianapolis.

after which they will be at home at 3057 Central avenue. Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, 3257 Pennsylvania street, entertained with a bridge party this afternoon, for Mrs. Robert C. Winslow and her guest. Miss Margaret Hagler of Tulsa, Ohio. This evening Mrs. William W. Winslow will give a dinner party In honor of Miss Hagler at her home, 1942 North Meridian street. Covers will be laid for twelve guests. * • * Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sanders, 1159 Churchman avenue, have gone to Chicago for a few days. * • * Mrs. Emma Hutchinson, 328 North CapItol avenue, entertained Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Denny. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mrs Ray Smith, Mrs. E. Rhucraft and Mrs. M. Tune. The guests included Mrs. L. It.

MOTHER!

Open Child's Bowels with “California Fig Syrup”

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fl* Syrup” uow will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even a cross, feverish, constipated child loves Its “fruity” taste, and ,mothers can rest easy because It never fails to work all the sour Idle and pol sons right out of the stoina' U and bowels without griping or upsetting the child. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must s,v~ “California.” Refuse any imitation. Advertisement.

EVARI) Give Jewelry for Christmas Diamonds, fine watches and choice je-welry gifts. Bny Now on Layaway Plan for Christina* EVARD’S Both Stores 213 Mass. A VO. (First Block) 104 Monument Circle. C . - ja M .1 .

Milam. Mrs. E. Wells, Mrs. L. Gates, Mrs. X. Grubbs, Mrs. 1.. Blackwell, Mrs. M. Younger, Mrs. J. Luse. Mrs. E. Gleaner, Mrs. I. Francis, Mrs. M. Wirner, Mrs A. Patterson, Mrs. S. Mumford, Mrs. F Fluskamp, Mrs. B. Richey and Mrs. Gauts. • Mrs. Lucinda H. Spann of the Alexandria apartment was hostess for the meeting of the Zetathea club this afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Robertson talked on the “Ideal Parent Teacher Chib." and Mrs. J. E. Martin discussed “Some Things Oitr Children Learn at School.“

lji4yßSSsGj DoKNsrAips Store L_ _ :

Christmas Slippers for Everybody/

Men, Women and Children 1,000 Pairs in This Sale — Choice, One Dollar

Every pair new! Ail wanted colors, all good styles and all sizes in each style. Buy them now. for your own use. Buy them now for Gifts!

A Welcome Christmas Gift IBS j IQE33] i ' ; f o o UA PLAYS ALL RECORDS bee These In Our Meridian Street Windows

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBpR 30,1921.

MEETINGS. St. Philip Neri Social Club will give a card and lotto party this evening at St. Philip Nori's Hall, on Eastern avenue. Fidelity Review No. 140 of W. R. A. will hold an election of officers at Its hall. -’.’lo East Ohio str.-er. Arrangements will be completed at tills meeting for the trip to Terre Haute to be taken Dec. 7. The George W. Oiapnrin W. R. C. No. 10 will present a flag to School No. 38, on Wint“r avenue anil Boyd street, at 2 o’clock Frhlav afternoon.

A Marvelous Value! This Handsome Phonograph Cabinet Style as Pictured Only The “Emerson” A Phonograph of Known Merit Initial Payment $5 Then Ten Monthly Payments of $.">.00 Each. The Emerson plays all makes of records. Every instrument fully guaranteed. To those contemplating the purchase of a thoroughly good, high-grade phonograph as a gift or for personal use —this is your one great opportunity. The sale price, §55.00, is less than wholesale. —Ayres—Downstairs store.

21 Mattress Dealers to Appear in Court Twenty-one Indianapolis furniture dealers and mattress manufacturers will appear in the Criminal Court Monday to enter pleas to indictments charging them with selling, manufacturing or having for sale unlabeled mattresses. A total of seventy-three defendants re cently indicted will appear In court on the same day to be arraigned.

Dyed Her Silk Stockings to Match Skirt

Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond I yes”—no other kindthen perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wieh to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. To Keep Hair Wavy, Lustrous, Beautiful The use of the hot curling-iron cannot be too strongly condemned. It means death to the hair eventually. Moreover it js entirely unnecessary. The hair can be kept beautifully wavy and curly to any extent and in any form desired, by using the simple and harmless slimerine method. Liquid silmerine should be applied to the hair before doing it up, using a clean tooth brush. In about three hours you will find that a very pretty “natural” wave and curliness has resulted, and the effect will last quite a considerable time. Liquid silmerine is really beneficial and is not sticky nor greasy. Neither Goes it streak the hair nor stain the scalp. You need get only a few ounces front your druggist. The best way is to divide the front and back hair into from four to six strands and to moisten each strand separately from root to tip.—Advertisement.

All first quality . Felt Juliets, Felt Moccasins, Felt Everets in twenty styles. Your first chance to buy slippers for one dollar for Gifts! —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

I & Co* 2

The December ■ Silk Sale Presents Popular Colors, Excellent. Qualities and Unusual Prices Kow is the time to take advantage of the great reductions in price we are offering in our annual Silk Sale, and lay in a season’s supply of silk in those always good colors—black and white.

CREPE DE CHINE, good quality, 40 inches wide, 81.28. CHIFFON TAFFETA, fine dress quality, yard wide, 81.38. SATIN MESSALINE, soft and durable, yard wide, $1.38. CHARMEUSE SATIN, an exceptional value, 40 inches wide, $1.48. DRESS TAFFETA, “gold selvidge,” yard wide, $1.48. SATIN PEAU DE CYGNE, reliable, yard wide, $1.48. DUCHESS SATIN, extra weight, yard wide, SI.BB. CREPE SATIN, very soft and rich, 40 inches wide, $1.98. CREPE DE CHINE (Stewart), standard quality, 40 incheg wide, $1.98.

HABUTAI, best of the tub silks,‘yard wide. 7Se. CREPE DE CHINE, popular grade for lingerie, 40 inches wide, SI.2S. SATIN MESSALINE, a decidedly superior grade, yard wide, 81.35. HABUTAI (Eichen), extra fine quality, yard wide. $1.38. JAPANESE SATIN, a very soft tub satin, yard wide, $1.28. CREPE DE CHINE, Stewart’s reliable. 10 inches wide, $1.78. FRENCH CHIFFON, a genuine imported fabric. 40 inches wide, $1.68. %/

$27.50 Is Little to Pay for of Lovely Silk and Wool Dresses

ijii

A Sale of Silk Lingerie With Garment-Variety and Low Prices Attractive under-pretties of crepe.de chine (good qual- 6= E r v ity, too) are these trimmed with laces, medallions, Georgette insets, tucks and hemstitching. And they may be had W§iPill§§iy in the fashionable high shades as well as pink. Envelope chemises, start in Bloomers start at §2.95. \ V pi in at §l.9>. Camisoles may be had for as little \ \ Silk nightgowns start at as SI.OO, but from there range up- A \ * § 4.95. ' ward in price and quality. / \ They have gift possibilities that are not *to bo overlooked by / l -f girls wondering what to give other girls. No girl has too much v lingerie, especially of this kind. —Ayres—Lingerie, third floor. KLIM, WHOLE POWDERED MILK, Pound Gan, 80c Butter, Ayres special cream- Comet Rice, whole grain; Sweet Apple Cider, Batavia ery; pound, 44<t; Monument white rice, 1-pound carton, brand; quart. 33c: K gallon. Pancake Fleur, Batavia 10 < natural brown rice - 1 gallon jug, $1.30. brand, 17<t package; Duck- pound. Heinz plum and fig puddings, wheat flour. 33y package. „ Ancre Cheese, has the genu- Corn ' Batavia brand - Golden three Sl2es - 23 <*- 48 <> and ine Roquefe"t flavor, pack- Bantam, 38c; Maine pack, S3p. age. x 34C can. —Ayres—Downstairs.

BLACK SILKS

WHITE SILKS

CANTON CREPE (Schiein), silk and wool, 37 inches wide, $1.98. CHIFFON DUCHESSE, soft finish, yard wide, $2.48. LIBERTY SATIN (English), extra quality, 40 inches wide, $2.98. CANTON CREPE, an exceptional value, 40 inches wide, $2.95. BROCADE CHARMEUSE, strikingly handsome, 40 inches wide, $3.48. CREPE SORREL/ a heavy tailoring silk, 40 inches wide, $4.48. PUSSY WILLOW, genuine and the best, 40 inches wide, $2.98. CHINCHILLA, genuine satin tailoring crepe, 40 inches wide, $5.48. A Score of Equally Well-Known Silks at Proportionately Reduced Prices.

PUSSY WILLOW, the genuine, 40 inches wide. 82.95. MOROCCAIN CREPE, fine pebble silk, 40 inches wide. $2.98. HABUTAI SHIRTING, extra heavy and fine, yard wide, $2.98. HONEYMOON SATIN, deservedly popular. yard wide, $2.98. VAMPIRE CREPE, a rough tub crepe, 40 inches wide. $3.68. CREPE METEOR, a choice dress satin, ■lO inches wide, $3.65. SUNBEAM SATIN (Liberty’s) pebble silk. 40 inches wide, $4.45. —Ayres—Silks, second floor.

For dresses of qualify Canton crepe, crepe and velvet combinations, satin and velvet combinations, of Poiret twill and velveteen. The dresses so described and so priced are all new. and as such present the very newest known and to be had in correct gowns. CG Os course, is a special price —specially low. Women with holiday functions to prepare for will find just the kind of dresses they will have need for. in this assemblage. And besides those, charming evening gowns in two-tones of taffeta in fascinating styles, compose another f A group tcy sell at wiJ.dU —Ayres—Gown Room, Third Floor.

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