Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1921 — Page 5

ROAD BUILDING TO BE FEATURE OF CONVENTION and Warehousemen of Indiana Meet for TwoDay Session. A conference on the question of road construction as it applies :o the sta- ; blllty, of roads and their pcwer to sustain present and future t -ansportation demands will be a feature oi the program of, the fourth annual convention of the Indiana Transfer and Warehousemen’s Association at the Claypool Hotel, tomorrow and Saturday. The conference Is to be attended by members of the State highway commission. It will be held tomorrow night following a dinner at 7:30 o’clock at the Claypool Hotel. The program for the opening session, tomorrow afternoon, includes & conference of vice presidents and the appointment of committees on nominations and resolutions. At p. m. there will be a meeting of the resolutions and nominations committee at the Claypool HoteL The program for Saturday morning’s session includes the adress of the president, B. J. Bartlett of Huntington; an address on “Warehousing as Belated to Industry and Transportation,” bj Bussell N. Edwards, warehousing engineer, Indianapolis, and an adress on “The National Association of Furniture Warehousemen and Its Mission,” by William R. Hoag of the Transcontinental Freight Company, Chicago. The program for tomorrow afternoon’s session includes the following addresses: "The Highway Commission and Its Problems,” A. H. Hinkle, maintenance engineer of the Indiana highway commission; “Highways and Industry,” S. M. Williams, former chairman of the Federal highway council, Washington, D. C.; “Hoad Building Elements,” Lynn M. tiaw, secretary of the Indiana Aatomove Trade Association; the report of the secretary, Tom Snyder of Indianapolis, covering industrial activity and progress for 192 L The afternoon session will be concluded with an executive session at which reports of committees will be submitted and officers elected and the convention will be concluded 'with a dinner at 6:30 p. m., at which Frank Shellhouse will preside. Executive officials of the association are as follows. President, B. J. Bartlett, Huntington; treasurer, C. W. Abraham, Indianapolis; secretary, Tom Snyder, Indianapolis; vice presidents. Fred Geiger, Evansville; C. E. Travis, Vincennes; W. S. Armstrong, Bedford; Ora Monger, Richmond ; 'J. M. Hedges, Terre Haute; H. H. Chambers, Shelbyville; E. G. Ilexford, Indianapolis; H. L. Oliver, Muncie; W. E. Bowser, Tipton; Walter Ardapple, Lafayette; M. P. Costin, Peru; . Walter Borgman, Ft. Wayne, and J. P. Woodworth, South Bend.

Mrs. Henry Dinter of the Dolly Madison apartments entertained this noon with a delightful luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel in honor of her guest, Miss Josephine Stewart of New York City. The table was attractively decorated with smilsx and chrysanthemums and covers we'e laid for Mrs. Earl Wolf, Mrs. R. L. Stewart, Mrs. Earl McConneily, Mies Mary Markley, Mrs. Bussell Gunther, Mrs. Dinter and her guest. Miss Stewart. Mrs. Earl Wolf, £3/2 Cornelius avenue, wiU entertain with a luncheon in honor of Alias Stewart, Monday, w• • • An interesting program was given this afternoon at the guest meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters American Revolution at Propylaeum. followed by a children's party for Old Glory chapter, D. A. R., at which Mrs. James Kalleen and Mrs. W. D. Long tojd Christmas stories. At the children's party there was a Christmas tree and gifts for the guests. Twenty girls of the Oi-He-Ha campfire, which is under the direction of Mrs. D. P. Darling, gave a number of Indian songs and dances and the program also included a talk by Mrs; Kate Streichman on the Indian language and a dance by Miss Mary i Paxton Young of Ft. Harrison. Miss Florence Beckett in Indian costume, sang Cabman's "Minnetonka,” and Miss Justin' Fogerty sang several Christmas carols. • • • Miss Mary Hickey. 416 North Arsenal avenue, entertained eight guests with a luncheon bridge this afteroon. • • • Mrs. Ralph Douglass, 3444 Pierson avenue will entertain at dinner and cards tomorrow evening. Covers will be laid for eight guests. • • • Miss Helen Loepper 1508 North Alabama street will entertain with a Christmas party Saturday afternoon for the teachers of grade school No. 57 in Irvington. • • • The marriage -of Miss Hester Ann Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strickland of Irvington, and Glen B. Culbertson was solemnized with a lovely ceremony last evening at the home of the bride's parents. The altar, before which the Rev. W. L. Ewing performed the ceremony, was banked with palms and ferns and lighted by tall cathedral canoes. Baskets of pink and white flowers were placed throughout the rooms. Preceding the service Mrs. Russell sang “Oh, Promise Me” and “At Dawning,” accompanied by Mrs. Sidnet Brown, who played Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” for the entrance of the bridal party. Estes Culbertson, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man and the bride's only attendant was her sister. Miss Grace Strickland, maid of honor, who wore a frock of white silk and carried Columbia roses. The bride was charmingly gowned in flesh colored satin combined with Georgette and wore a tulle veil, fashioned with a high frill in ba -k and caught with clusters of orange blossoms Her shower bouquet was of pink roses and she wore the gift of the bridegroom a pearl necklace. At the reception which followed, the bridal table was attractively arranged with streamers In pastel shades, tapers and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson left for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at borne in the Spink apartments In Irvington. Out-of-town guests Included Miss Mildred Hulls, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Harry

UXKNUnHAT HEAVY COLD THE person who once gives Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, the national cold relieving medicine a fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. He learns how really beneficial its healing and balsamic anti•eptics are in helping relieve a cold, cough, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. feToda) —right an economil bottle at your druggist’s. It will a well-paying investment. Children like it. Safe and economical. Keep it on hand. 30c. Dr.Belfegf Ptie-Tar-HoneyjY for Coughs and Colas

Strickland, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lineback, Greenfield; Mrs. John Bell, Cbarlottesvllles; Mrs. C. J. Culbertson, daughter Lucille, and sons Estes and Dorn; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tompkins, Frankfort ; G. B. Jackson, Richmond, and Edward T. Brannum, Hattiesburg, Miss. • • • Mrs. Mathew F. Smith, wife of the new aastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was the guest-of-honor at a tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. David Ross for the women of the congregation of the church. The house was tastefully decorated with baskets of yellow chysauthemuins which also were used on the teatable which was lighted with white tapers with the silver shades. Those who

In This Big Sale Friday are dresses for street wear, for afternoon occasions—for evening wear, for business* for at home or for travel. Beautifully made of unusually good materials and very attractively trimmed. Don’t miss this bargain event. THE SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING

Promptly at 8:30 Friday Morning 1,000 NEW SILK AND WOOL DRESSES Will Go on Sale in the Downstairs Store at NINE DOLLARS A Very Special Underpriced Purchase —Values That One Dreams of But Seldom Finds—Planned for Our Greatest Dress Sale in the yfj Downstairs Store . 12 Styles Pictured'—Others Equally Charming. li.t\ The Materials TheTrimminge i Lace Overdrap.s jßliy W O/' \ Si2es 14 to 44 ' izes 14 to 44 I\(s £% } Bargains, All! 100 Styles @1 i■s '9 lit * ‘9^^

DON’T WAIT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE!

The Emerson Choice of fumed or golden oak. Beautifully finished. Equipped with Emerson Music Master horn; swinging hinged grill!; Emerson thrushthroat universal tone arm; Emerson “true tone” reproducer; heavy double spring precision-made motor; exposed parts nickel plated; beveledge clamp-ring turn-table; Emerson new style patented 21st Century filing system, capacity 75 records; Emerson perfect tone control; flush motor board; automatic stay-arm; double doors; casters; package of Emerson needles. The model pictured.

assisted Mrs. Ross were: Mrs. Don B. Tullls, Mrs. U. S. Lesh, Mrs. Virgil Moon, Mrs. James McConnell, Mrs. Hamilton Patterson, Mrs. Waldo Plersln, Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, Miss Flora Keteham and Mrs. W. B. Ketcham, Mrs. James Kalleen and Mrs. W. H. Adam. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. John F. Wild, Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, Mrs. Ernest Bross and Mrs. Smith Bowman. In the receiving line were Mrs M. L. Haines, Mrs. H. D. Tutewiler, Mrs. W. N. Wishard and Miss Caroline Goddhart. * * • Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, 1440 Hiatt street, celebrated their sixteenth wedding anniversary with a dinner last evening

INDIANA DAILY TIMES; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921.

at their home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. Myers and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter and son Bob, Oscar Myers, Jesse Wright, Albert Eckert and Mrs. Rllla Doolittle. • • • The Pioneer Mothers’ Memorial Association met this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Kreglo, 1002 North Illinois street. Members of the *active chapter, alumni club and patronesses of Sigma Alpha lota celebrated Founders’ day of the sorority with a luncheon at the Columbia Club today. The table which was laid for thirty guests, was effectively arranged with a basket cf red roses forming the centerpiece, red tapers in crystal holders

An Ideal Gift An Ideal Gift for Christmas BBjjjgggsi for Christmas It means pleasure and instruction for the MlimmilM $3 s It means years of real pleasure and enjoyyoung folks enjoyment for friends, a source j. 1 pWi 0 j inent. At the special sale price you save of joy for the whole family. The price is less FPMnMi ; enough to buy new records for many months than original wholesale cost. \ ||||| J| pjjMiiMiJ -to come. Decide now! Buy Yours Friday! ||i|B = =::: T r:== Buy Yours Friday! Shipping Charge* Prepaid to Points Within rhi'illllll Shipping Charges Prepaid to Points Within 200 Miles. IHlPul 200 Miles. Sale Price — 1 0 $ Sale Price — it* First Payment pfifiSj mmS First Payment *p JgZ* Five Dollars jpH - J M| Five Dollars $5 a Month | $5 a Month

LSAyres&Co. Downstairs Store •■-. • . ■ -

tied with red and white tulle, and place cards carrying out the same shades, crimson and white being the sorority colors. Mrs. Maude Krause, president of the local chapter, acted as toastmlstress, responses being given by various members. * • • Ancll T. Brown, 40X6 Guilford avenue, has departed for a business trip along the Pacific Soast. He will stop in Seattle, Wash,, Portland, Ore., San Francisco and various other cities. • • * A special feature of the open meeting of the League of Women Voters to be held tomorrow afternoon In the Assembly Room of the Chamber of Commerce will be the showing of two reels under the direction of the local telephone company.

picturing the advancement of telephony from the early days until the present time. The subject for the afternoon discussion is “What Can Be Done for the Smoke Nuisance,” M. A. Hofft and Robert Tracy being the speakers. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will preside. DISCUSSES AFRICAN CUSTOMS. The customs and habits of the natives of Africa formed the subject of an interesting talk by Dr. A. F. Henry, of the College of Missions, at the weekly luncheon of the Lions Club at the Hotel Lincoln yesterday. Following his address, the president of the club, Albert Stumph, made a brief address.

U. S. Flag and Youth Is Speakers Topic “The Flag and the Youth of America” was the subject of an address by M. P. Foley at a meeting of more than one hundred members of the John Chestnntt Club last night at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Following the report of a committee favoring the construction of a community bnilding and clubhouse, two committees were appointed to further the plans. Campaign committee: Lloyd D. Claycombe, R. E. Sweet, John Robbins and W. A. Pierce; tnilding committee, George

Plan to Come to This Sale There is many a surprise in store for you. Not in years have such splendid dresses in such pleasing variety been offered to Indianapolis women. Special arrangements have been made to give satisfactory service to a real crowd.' THE SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING

The Emerson Plays all makes of records. It stands 42 inches high, is 20 inches in width and 20 inches deep. The Emerson is thoroughly well constructed and was intended to sell at more than donble the sale price we are permitted to name. Do you realize that this means a saving of as much as you pay and more? The Emerson is fully guaranteed in every way. It is clear toned and perfect in its tone reproduction. Pictured'on the left.

E. Stout, Maurice S. Gosman, O. M. Shattuck and Morris W. Dowd. These committees will report at the next meeting of the club, Dec. 27. During the evening there were songs by the Biddle University quintette. FACES ASSAULT CHARGE. Russell Battreall, 1212 West TwentyNinth street, was arrested early today on the charge of assault and battery with intent to murder. The arrest was made on on affidavit sworn to by William Higgins, 1340 Congress avenue. Two days ago Higgins was arrested on the charge of drawing deadly weapons, following charges filed by BattrealL

5