Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1921 — Page 5

Mr. and Mrs. Harry X. Park, 410 XVest Thirtieth street, announce the marriage of their friends, Miss Violet Steebbarfer and Chester A. Kiggan, which was Oct. 15. Mrs. Uiggan is a graduate of Los Angeles Bible School in Los Angeles, Cal. Earl C. Powers of Grand Rapids. Mich., a member of the cast for “Make It for Two,’* the University of Michigan musical comedy which will be presented here Dec. 20 at tne Murat, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heustis, 5005 Park avenue. Among the social affairs for the east will be a tea given by Mrs. Robert Elliott at the Spink Arms. Mrs. AL E. Clarke, one of the hostesses for the dance, to be given following the performance, will give a theater party for her two daughters. Miss Charlotte Clarke and Miss Mildred Clark, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutherland and Miss Dorothy Sutherland. Miss Virginia Losey, Miss Betty Alford and Miss Genevieve Miller, Carl Morrow of Anderson will give a theater party also. Boxes for the performance at the Murat have been reserved by the following: Ulysses S. I.esh, Judge J. P. Travis. Harold Taylor, Mrs. George C. Uinfrock. C. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘ Hoag, Mr. and Mrs. nomer Lathrop. Mr. anl Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jose. * • • Dr. and Mir. George Clark and children, Mary Ann and Ralph, have come from Chicago to pass the holiday season with Dr. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 2350 Washington boulevard. Dr. Clark has been connected with Chicago University and after the first of the year will go to Harvard University as a part of the faculty. • • • Mrs. Beauchamp Pugh announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Caroline Beauchamp Pugh, to Horace Simler. formerly of New York, which was quietly solemnized with a lovely ceremony at JS o'clock last evening at Christ Church. Rev. J. D. Stanley read the service in the presence of the immediate families. Following the ceremony a reception and dinner was given at the Spink Arms by the bride's nncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood Proctor of Norfolk, Va. The weddltvt table was charmingly arranged with holiday decorations of polnsettls and greenery and was lighted with scarlet tapers la silver holders. The wedding cake which was encircled with flowers and smilax, was surmounted by miniature wedding symbols. The guests Included: Mrs. Henry Simler of New York, mother of the bridegroom: Mrs. William Pierson, cousin of the hride and Mrs. Pierson 1 Mrs. Divida Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs! Stewart Tarsons, Miss Anna Louise Fudge, Miss Louise Metzer, Miss Flora Margaret Rosenthal, Miss Virginia Kahn. Edward Mouch of Newcastle, Robert Wild, nenry Hasted Johnson, Leonard Zfilser and Ralph Gauss. Mr. and Mrs. Simler have left for a wedding trip to

UNUSUAL SAVINGS

Advance Shoe CLEARANCE THIS extraordinary opportunity to buy good Quality shoes at enormous savings is fast slipping away. If you have not already bought, we urge you to do so now. Represented in this unusual event are the season’s best styles and leathers—shoes that are being worn now and that are fully In accord with Fashion’s decree for footwear of this season- Fill all your Christmas shoe needs and use the big savings for your gifts.

Men’s $5 and $6 Shoes and Oxford*, priced in this sale Os to go at 4pJOD SB, $7, $8 Shoes, discontinued lines, for Quick QC cleanup at ip'T.Od Regular Lines of Tan and Black Shoes, kid, calf and grain leathers, dr OC at qJD.CJ Men’s Good Leather House Slippers, in tan and black. Sold last year at $3.50, now, Men’s OjP S I I ppers.S? g Many styles ■ to choose Klft from at.... NOTE —Dr. A. Reed Cushion Solo and Arch Preserver Shoes are not Included in this sale. Boys’ $5.50 High Cut Lace Boots, sizes 1 to 6; in this Qp sale they go at pJ*OD AH other grades of Boys’ shoes have been reduced in proportion.

STOUT’S shol STORES 12 E. Washington St. 104-106 North Illinois St. 47 South Illinois St. 352-354 West Washington Street. 318-332 Massachusetts Avenue. ALL Si ORES OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:30

French Lick and will be at borne after Jan. 15 at the Spink Arms. Mrs. Simler attended Oaksmere, Mrs. Merrill’s School In New York, aqd Mt Vernon Seminary. Mr. Simler attended Columbia University. • • • Attendants for the wedding of Miss Luclle Kathryn Ernst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ernst, and Harry A. Mitchell to take place Dec. 21 Include Miss Helen Ernst, maid of honor; Miss Margaret Eaton and Miss Doris McCown, bridesmaids, and Frederick Ernst, Jr., best man. The Rev. J. Edwcrd Murr of Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church is to read the service and Mrs. Paul Stuart, soprano, and Miss Dorothy Evans, organist, will give the bridal music. • • • Miss Dorothy Ballard, who attends Purdue University, will come Dec. 21 to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harm C. Ballard, 1425 East New York street. • • Miss Esther Sullivan will be hostess for ] the Christmas party of the Indianapolis District Epworth League cabinet tonight. An informal program of music and games will be given and a Christmas tree will be the feature of the evening. Miss Vivian Bly will assist in the hospitalities. * • Miss Dorothy Shank will come from Oxford College today to spend the holidays with her parems, Mr. and Mrs. Carlin 11. Shank, Shadeland avenue and Thirtieth street. • • New officers of the Rho Delta Beta Sorority recently elected include Miss Rose Cornett, president; Miss Mary Demrner, vice president, and Miss Gertrude Gibbons, secretary-treasurer. CHEST FORCES NEAR HALFWAY POST IN DRIVE (Continued From Page One.) president of the Community Chest board of directors, and Campaign Chairman Dick Miller. WILL SEPARATE SHEEP FROM GOATS. "We are going to separate the sheep from the goats In this community,” declared Mr. Miller. "The records of this campaign will determine the men and I women who live up to their citizenship i and accept the responsibilities of citizenship by contributing to the maintenance of these institutions which are your hands and mine in feeding th hungry, helping the nnfortnne back to self-re-spect and self-support, saving babies who lack nourishment ad doing a service of Christian brotherhood.'* Tonight at the tabernacle two bands ] will feature the program. The Shortridge iHigh School and the American Legion 1 musicians will play, and there will be j community singing directed by Elmer Steffen, who led thousands in similar events at the State fairground during the war. An interesting evening will be

Stout’s

Women’s $5, SB, $7 Women’s Novelty Boots and Low nr Shoes go at $5 to $8 Women’s Boots and Low Shoes, priced or to go at 4,000 Pairs of High duality Boots and Oxfords, d* s Qp* priced to go at...... Spats Reduced All $3.00 Spats go at 81.98 All $2.50 Spats go at 81-69 All $2.00 Spats go at f1.48 All $1.50 Spats go at 98£ EXTRA SPECIAL cleanup 3 "of C‘H 110 many styles*r g yJfJTw of women’s j| footwear to mu go at ■ i. . Women’s Felt all S!°™' $1.39 NOTE — Arch Preserver Shoe* for women are not included in this sale.

otherwise filled by boys from the U. M C. A., the Boys’ Club and the Jewish Federation, who are provided facilities for healthful recreation through funds contributed to the Community Chest. LIST SHOWS CONTRIBUTIONS. Including in last night’s reports were contributions as follows: Merchants Heat and Light Company, $1,500; Indiana Bell Telephone Company, $1,500; Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, $1,500; Indianapolis Water Company, $1,500; employes of Robert H. Hassler, Inc., $131; employes of the Stewart - Carey Glass Company, $100; employes, A. Steffen Cigar Company, $100; employes Advance Paint Company, $109; employes Insley Manufacturing Company, $113.50; employes La Fayette Motors Company, $319; employes William Laurie Company, $184; employes National Veneer and Lumber Company, $100; Arsenal Technical High School, $351.50 additional. In the governmental division the schools lead other departments with a total of $5,660.92, last night's contribution amounting to $1,775.50. Twelve team

Ice Cream **The Cream of the Town” Introducing Another Sunday Special OUR CHERRY BISQUE Order early for Christmas and avoid disappointment. Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Cos. 713 North Illinois. Main 5170 Circle 7701 LI ncoln 2625

WONDERFUL BARGAINS

Children’s Children’s $1.50 First-Step Shoes, in all colors, (h-j t\ priced to go at $1.75 First Step Shoes, in all colors, priced rA to go at pI.OU $2.50 Children’s Tan and Black Stitch-Down Shoes; sizes 5 to 8, priced to Os go at .. pl.O) Slippers—Slippers for Christmas, in many styles, no priced from $1.24 to */OC

EXTRA SPECIAL Many lots A m of various B Sa iLM s t y I e s.'P g JIM priced at ■ ■ w $2.48, $1.93 life and .. ..

Exclusive A rents for Buster Brown Shoes for boys and girls and Boy Scouts Shoes for boys. All 25c Shoe Dressing, priced in this clearance ■* q sale to go at ........1 /C Space does not permit us to list the many other bargains we have. We suggest that you see our windows for other opportunties to to save.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16,1921.

consolidations were effected in the Individual division yesterday, and Chairman Lee, now has 350 men who are pledged to devote full time to the Community Chest solicitation until the compb'Hon of the drive. SPECIAL SOLICITORS FOR COLORED MEN. Colored business men are to be solicited by a special team of the Individual division organized by Wallace O. Lee, chairman of the division, and Vattier Snyder, who has already obtained over $1,500 in a restricted district on Indiana avenue. Associated with Mr. Lee and Air. Snyder are F. B. Ransom, manager of the Madame Walker company, and F. E. De Frantz, secretary of the colored Y. Al. C. A. The team is composed of leaders among *' o'o--d people, and is as follows: F. E. De Frantz, A. H. Maloney, Al. Hansburg, A. F. Moton, L. F. Artes and Morris Taylor. All cards for colored people have been turned over to this team which will make its first report tonight.

LSAyr§s&Co. Downstairs Store ' !

And Now We Are Ready for the Busiest Saturday in Many, Many Months

No Matter When You Shop Saturday or Whether You Intend to Buy a Dress or Not Don’t Miss Th is Opportunity Nine Dollars for choice of hundreds of new dresses, Canton crepes, crepe de chines, satins, serges, Poiret twills, tricotines —real bargains. Sizes 14 to 20, 34 to 42, 44 to 52^.

1,000 Pairs of Womens andMMissess f Oxfords, Strap Pumps and— High Shoes 11/ In This Sale Saturday at— tj j I Black and brown kid, patent leather and combinations. High, low, military and Cuban heels. Sizes 2*4 to 8. Widths, AA to D.

Slippers 75c SI.OO $1.35 For men, women and children.

Scarf Sets —Ideal for Gifts The Latest Arrivals ( Too Late for the Artist to Picture ) And they are quite faddish, these fine wool scarfs, with hat to match. Maroon — Brown—Navy Very Special Values at $8.50 —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Mr. Lee urges that contributors of cash through the mail addressed to him be accompanied by the donor’s name. Two $1 bills received this morning were without note to whom credit should be given. “No matter how small the gift we want every one who gives to have credit,” said Air. Lee. * Mrs. J. T. Peake Dies at Laurel Street Home Airs. Harriet Peake, 74, wife of J. T. Peake, president of the Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan Association, died at her home, 740 Laurel street, early_today. She was a member of the Eastern Star and formerly was active in kindergarten work. Beside her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Aliss Alary Siesel, Airs. Stella York and Mrs. Ethel Robinson. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home.

Rubber Boots $1.95 $2.95 For boys and girls. Sizes to 2,

CHICAGO OPERA FATE IN BALANCE Mary Garden Venture Faces Financial Deficit. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Fate of grand opera in Chicago under direction of Mary Garden, hung in the balance today. Directors of the opera considered a i financial deficit which the company faced. ■ Efforts to obtain five hundred persons \ to give SI,OOO yearly toward maintaining [ the organization, have produced only j about half the needed number of coni tributora. ! A drastic reorganization, changes in i the personnel and methods of financing 1 were considered by the directors.

Storm Shoes At $3.95 For boys. 2-buckle high tops. Sizes 3 to 6. —Ayres—Downstairs,

Refuse to Reduce Freight on Grains WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The petition of the railroads for a rehearing of the case involving a reduction of rates on grain, grain products and hay in the

L-tSAsxgss&Qy

Wool Sports Skirts $5.95—57. 95—$ 9.95 These are three groups of splendid skirts, with as many specially low priced. And the announcement of snch a sale should be of greater interest than ever, inasmuch as plaid and striped sports skirts are more popular than ever. These skirts come in box and knife-plaited models, in exciting stripes and plaids, and color combinations. The materials are variously serges, velours and Prunella cloth. Skirts such as these are absolutely necessary to wear with the fashionable new sweaters and sports coats. Why not add one to your gift listl —Ayres—Skirt section, third floor. Practical Luggage Gifts Are Found in the Ayres Collection of Bags Low Priced Traveling Bags Three groups of them, all ypL*. marked by dependable quality, at \ $2.95, $3.50 and $4.59. tff (J Included are genuine cowhide bags, iraf K3 16 and 18 inches long, In crepe and HA J* walrus grains as well as others of smooth tan cowhide, waterproof and leather lined. Sole Leather Bags, $7.95 and $9.50 At these two reasonable prices are grouped hand boarded, soft and heavy sole leather bags, 16 and 18 inches long. In black, brown and mahogany, all leather lined; eight styles to choose from. Each bag guaranteed. High Quality Bags, $12.50 to $25.00 Real walrus, real cowhide and variously grained cowhide, are the materials from which these bags have been fashioned. Qualities are superior in every case; sizes, shapes and colors are marked by a gratifying variety. Attractive kits and Gladstones are also included. —Ayres—Luggage, sixth floor. Corduroy and Blanket Robes Unusual Values for Saturday .It’s a fascinating collection of blanket robes and corduroys that greets you at specially advantageous prices, Saturday. The colors are varied, bright or neutral, the blanket robes coming in handsome floral patterns. For the blanket robes the For the corduroy robes tho prices are $3.95 and $4.95. price is $4.95 only. Caps, Slippers and Garters Dainty boudoir cap3 and garters, in alluring colorings and trimmings of lace and beads are priced from SI.OO to $2.95. Slippers, both plain and fancy in a nice range of colors, $1.89 to $8.95. —Ayres—Negligee section, third floor.

Pre-Inventory Sale of Groceries

PEACHES, Monsoon, yellow cling fruit, No. 1 cans, 15d; dozen, 81*~0. JELL-O AND JIFFY-JELL, all flavors, package, 10£; dozen, 81-10. PEAS, American Petit Pols, very small and tender, No. 2 cans, 35C; dozen, 84.00. BLUEBERRIES and GOOSEBERRIES, Monsoon brand, No. 2 cans, 24£; dozen, 82*70. BUTTER, Ayres’ special creamery, lb., 4 35.

FAMILY FINISHED New Departure Family Finished Service—the whole family washing returned starched as needed and completely ironed. Everything is ready for use or wear. Bundles should be made up 50% flat work, 50% clothing, by weight. Use this service and eliminate the washing problem entirely. No tags or marks on any pieces. 9fi*f # i I 1 Minimum Per Bundle Pound fell \W $2.00 Crown Rough Dry service does away with the usual disfiguring tags and marks on the fine table ® 4 linens, napkins, sheets, pillow slips. The wearing | | apparel is returned dry and starched, the fiat work A * already ironed for instant use. Per rotLnd (roWn faunclry ■ J TELEPHONE—WEBSTER 1923

Western and mountaln-Facific groups today was denied by the interstate Com. merce Commission. CHICAGO GROWING BETTER. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Chicago has passed through its most immoral year, the church federation told theworbL^^^^

APPLE BUTTER, Ohio Chief, pure cider butter, quart jars, 35£; dozen, 81-90; pint jars, IS£; dozen, 82.00. SHRIMP, “Four Roses” brand, No. 1 cans, 200; dozen, 82.20. ASPARAGUS, Del Monte brand, No. 1 cans, dozen, 82.65. BREAKFAST BACON, Kingan’s Porter brand, machine sliced, lb., 24£. —Ayres—Downstairs.

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