Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1922 — Page 7

ROSE GARDEN TO BE FEATURE AT FLOWER SHOW State Florists’ Association to Work for Success of National Event. An elaborate rose garden will be tfce contribution of the State Florists' Association of Indiana to the fifth National Flower Show, in the Manufacturer's Building’ at the State fairground, March 115 to April 1. A committee composed of John Rieman, chairman; Alvin Schrelber, and John Hartje has been appointed to plan the garden and to arrange for its installation. Florists from all over Indiana will contribute their choicest rose plants and flowers for this display. During the week of the flower show the State Florists’ Association will have a banquet in honor of visiting florists. A banquet committee, composed of Otto Laurens, chairman; C. B. Balluff aud John Kilcoyne, has been appointed to make arrangements for this dinner, the 4ate for which has not yet been definitely •xed. Practically all of the leading lunch clubs of the city have arranged tc have National Flower Show representatives give short illustrated talks at their meeting during the next two weeks. Hearty cooperation is being encountered on all sides by the National Flower Show officials, and from the large number of applications for space now being received from all parts of the country, the prospect for the show, according to Irwin Bertermann, chairman of the local executive committee, is that it will surpass in size and beauty previous shows of its kind. Efforts of the out of town exhibits committee of which E. H. Mann of Richmond, is the chairman, are being concentrated on securing a fine display of orchids. Practically all of the other extensive exhibits which the National Flower Show committee had hoped to have included in the show have been arranged for. and close attention is now being paid to small retail exhibits, which, because of their variety, are always one of the most enjoyable parts of the show. The employment of flowers for tabic adornment in decorating individual rooms, and their use for decorations of every kind will be demonstrated by retail exhibitors.

Announcing the Arrival 0 1 of MISS LA RUE j Who will model in our window and |p|jj pi*? store (Hume-Mansur Bldg.), Friday and jgll * Saturday, March 10 and 11. She will ip|j If'j? wear and display the correct golf, outing pf^ and sport “knicker” suits for men aud This is anew feature added to our tai- |||| Inring department, and we can make to P®§ |&|c‘ your individual measure any of the now “ - styles you may select from our hundreds “We Invite Your Inspection”

SPRING FOOTWEAR

Smartest Styles! Newest Creations in Low Shoes at Practically r Half last season’s prices! W before in the history of VWJ national chain store shoe \HLjC business have we offered such V phenomenal values as this sale presents. From the day it started, women have been OSJr F|T flocking to our stores to take 1J aj advantage of these attractive offer- :/ in^s - A1! the newest effects; all *% the prettiest styles in Walking Ox\fgpaflfp£iir fords, Pumps, Colonials and Sandals. A1! st y les °f heels. All sizes and I Vv widths. A tremendous assortment—every pair of which is priced out of 3 i P ro P ort * on to former prices. See n. them tomorrow ! * C^V Slice Stereo Ca gyjpfo \| The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the jSjgSjr INDIANAPOLIS STORE 164 North Illinois St. AH Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.

Has Eagle-Like Eyes ■ - J ‘•Bad men” in Fanlton County, Ga., are “watching their step.” Miss Ruth Hull, newly appointed deputy sheriff, is on their trail. She has “eagle eyes, shoots from the hip—and seldom misses.” Miss Hull is taking daily pistol practice po she will be prepared for any emergencies. She is the first woman ever to be appointed a deputy sheriff and 's seen here sighting her gun after cler.i ing it. Mrs. Happy Is Happy, Even if Unhappy KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 10.—Mrs. Georgia Happy Is happy. She's rot “Happy” any more. John N. Happy, appeared before Judge Thomas Buckner of the Circuit Court, seeking a divorce from Mrs. Georgia Happy, his wife. Happy declared he was mt rrled .o 1901 and that Is the father of four children. He declared that hls wife continually "nagged - ’ him and caused him to leave home. “You married this woman and made her 'Happy,' didn’t you?” asked tha court. "Do you now want to make her unhappy?” Happy replied affirmatively. Judge Buckner granted the divorce and restored the maiden name of Georgia Moore to Mrs. Happy.

KRUPP WORKS HEAD OUT FOR AMBASSADOR OUo Wiedfeldt of Younger Generation Suited for U. S. Post, Claim. BERLIN, March 10.—Otto Wiedfeldt, chairman of the directors of the great Krupp Works at Essen, today entered the field as a candidate for the post of German ambassador to the United States. Herr Wiedfeldt is a member of the younger generation and is a constructive business man. Friends of the diplomatic aspirant say he has progressive ideas aud that he is not bound by any entangling political affiliations. He enjoys the fullest confidence of German business men, especially the big industrialists who believe he is better fitted for the Washington post than any of the old line diplomats. Herr Wiedfeldt, they say, would introduce business methods in diplomacy which would make a hit with the American people. It is felt here that the old-time diplo-

Downstairs at Ayres’ SATURDAY SPECIALS tIOO New Spring Suits of Kiley’s T weed at sls rpWEED is the thing for spring; here they are, made up in ■I suits with notch collar, belts, patch pockets; plaited backs, box plaits. They are full silk lined. The spring shades are Some jersey suits in stout sizes are $19.50. New Spring Coats and Capes—s7.9s to $25 New models have just been received, of polo cloth, herringbone, chincilla, tweeds, velours; capes of tweeds, velours, trieotines. In many smart styles. New Waists, $1.98 Each Voile waists, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Tuxedo style, some in plain colors with dimity collar and cuffs. Dainty waists in white with Peter Pan collars. Trimmed in pleatNew Spring Hat* at 125 Spring Hats for $2.95, $3.95, $5 n,;Un F.rk Just here from New York—hundreds of new hats, In straw, straw and silk, Milan straws, in wide-brimmed, off-the-face, poke bonnet and "VTEW arrivals; sports bonnets, neatly many other shapes, including the new large IN trimmed Avith fruit flnd flowers; in shapes which will soon be in such demand. In * all colors and trimmings. blue, pink and white. Smart styles. Newest Strap Models in Oxfords and Sandals : For Women, Misses 7j v and Girls J^fr $2.95 Fine Quality Footwear for All Occasions These models include military, Cuban, low, high and baby French heels; black and brown kid and calf, patent leather, satin and suede. Sizes to T 1 AA to D; mostly Goodyear welt sewed soles; some hand-turned soles. High and Low Shoes for Children, $1.95 Both high shoes and strap pumps are included, in all leathers; sizes 6to 8, 8 1 /s to 11, liy 2 to 2. Corsets, New Styles, Better For Men Qualities, 98c Many Lots ’ Sox, Featured tor Medium bust in white or pink coutil, back Saturday Selling lace, four hose supporters, 98c. Pure thread assorted colors, irregular, 39< pair. Brocade and coutils, medium bust and low Fiber silk sox elastic tops, $1.49. range of colors, pair. Striped and fancy brocades, back and front Men’s fine cotton sox, lace, low bust, $1.98. “s?* cordovan and colors, lUfr pair. Exceptional value for stout figure, cut on Medium weight cotton scientific lines, well built with black boning, 801 black and colors, non-rustabie, $2.50. 12 / a pair. Women s Full Out Size Beautiful Blouses for Boys, Stockings, 49c Pair Brassieres Mercerized lisle, double sole, Dark, medium and light col-high-spliced heels and toes, Manufacturers' Lot ors ’ made of good madras and elastic garter top. In black, - c D . ~ chambray cloths. An especordovan and white. or Samples rnced LOW dally well tailored blouse. All Infants’Bands, Etc. Made from linen, Cluny s ' z “’ A New Shipment laces, fine satins; built-up Fine Ribbed Stockings Bands priced at to? to shoulders and ribbon straps. for Boys and Girls, 35?. A variety of styles, all a * alr Button shirts and wrappers gizeg with the exceptiou 0 f Black and cordovan, good are 59£ and SI.OO. r range of sizes, slight irreguAll very low priced. the lace style. lars. L. S. AYRES & CO., DOWNSTAIRS STORE.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922.

mats have been discredited along with their secret methods. Herr Wiedfeldt, by hls executive ability and commercial skill, has converted Krupps from the biggest armaments plant in the world into a strictly peace industry, turning out locomotives, motor oarts and agricultural Implements. He i njoys the disttntclon of being a successful mediator. He Is given personal credit for averting the downfall of Chancellor Wirth. On account of the depreciation of the German mark, It is necessary that the next German ambassador at Washington be a multimillionaire. Herr Wiedfeldt has a gigantic fortune. Herr Hermes and other aspirants who are not rich are virtually out of the race now. Jazz Age Waning, Declares the Doc PORTLAND, Maine, March 10—This ts the jazz age, according to Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin of Boston University, who epoke before a large congregation at the Congress Street M. E. Church. Dr. Murlin declared there Is a Jazz note on everything, Including religion. He said that this would pass off and that, in fact; It was already passing off.

and that the world would come oat of It lucky to have escaped more serious results, following the tremendous breaklngup process succeeding five years of war.

Dye Old Dress or Drapery in Diamond Dyes

Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow the simple directions In every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with Diamond Dys even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything, becor ,e like new again. Just 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

L/SA*x}©s&Co*

Open At 8:30

There’s Everything to Be Admired in New Spring Capes and Coats There’s no one feature that deserves to be “played up” more than any other in telling of the merits of the new arrivals, because they are genuinely and thoroughly good and smart. And, in addition to that, many strike anew note of cleverness. For instance, the knitted cape at the left has a round collar made of yarn roses. It comes in tangerine with a very deep blue stripe in a border around the bottom, in violet with gray, in buff with brown, in black and white angora. But not all of these have the yarn-rose collars. Some are just as distinctive with other kinds of collars and facings (some of the latter show pockets). For town, motor, sports and country club wear. And only $39.50 and $45.00. Worumbo camelshair coats, tweeds with fringed scarfs, over- , plaids from Burberry of London, these are some of the general .types ultra smart for spring. Turro cloth capes and coats range from $22.50 to $35.00. And the very dressy sort of wrap and coat, above the $50.00 mark. —Ayres—Coat section, third floor.

Tempting New Skirts Equally Tempting as to Price At $5.95, the new sports skirts offered to you for choice are fetching in style, spring-like in color, mighty good for the money. There are Prunella cloth, striped, plaited models, of course. And then a large assortment of tweeds and homespuns. Included is the new “Wrap-Around” skirt with fringed hem. —Ayres—Skirt section, third floor.

New Dresses of Silk and Wool

Are Specially Priced at— $-| A 75 And Easily Superior to I ZJL Dresses Usually Sold at — JL I This special erroup is composed of dresses of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta silk, serge and Poiret twill. The wool dresses are trimmed with flat silk braid, are tailored in straight lines, and come in navy blue only. The taffeta models, In brown, navy blue and black, come in combination with different colored Georgette crepe, or simply ruffled with self-silk. The crepes have side panels trimmed in bright braid; some are effective with embroidery of floss in the high colorings, and still others are conservative with narrow black braid. The dresses themselves are in black and navy blue. —Ayres—Gown room, third floor.

Introducing a New and Very Beautiful Pooley Console Phonograph Remarkably 1 1 C /AA Priced at- *pXXD.UU This new Pooley console model is truly a masterpiece of artistic craftsmanship, revealing a grace of line and a beauty of finish that places it among the most desirable of home furnishings. Inspired by the Louis Quinze period, it combines +he effectiveness of that French style with the essential suitability that should mark the design of any musical instrument. And, finally, endowed with the clear, mellow tone that adds charm to every Pooley. (FT AA DELIVERS THIS POOLEY, /Y/\ TTf i | Ipb.Uu the balance payable SZ.UU W eekly . a —Ayres—Phonographs, fifth floor.

Saturday Specials in Toilet Goods

Old Gibraltar witch hazel Jelly, 16<L Large cake glycerine, buttermilk or almond soap, dozen. Lazell’s sweet pea talcum, 16^. 4711 lilas vegetale, Bleu d’Azur extract, $4.00 the ounce.

Silk and Fibre $|J Over-Blouses . . O Blouses, all cf them new, all of fine quality, | of flattering and modish styles—and in rich j and beautiful colorings. Crepe de Chine, Crepe Knit and The 'Two Combined In poppy red, navy blue, rose, tan, orchid, green, navy with bisque or gray, jade or orange with white. And other lovely color combinations. —Ayres—Blouse section third floor.

Volnay chypre perfume, $4.00 the ounce. Bleu d’Azur sachet, $2.50 ounce. Coty’s lilas, vlolette or heliotrope perfume, $1.75 ounce. Powder books, 10<*. Powdered pumice, 10£. Smiles talcum, 15£. Softola for the hands, 16^.

Close At 5:30

Shell combs, 50£. Colgate’s tooth powder, 15<*. Good tooth brushes, Arly’s La Boheme extract, $2.75 the ounce. Djer-Kiss perfume, $1.25 ounce. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

7