Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1922 — Page 5

SEPT. 1, 1922

Social Activities Miss Charlotte Howe will receive Informally Sunday afternoon at her home in Audubon PI. in honor of her guest. Miss Madeline Postarre, of Paris and Miss Sylvia Grace of New York, who is the house guest of Miss Lydia Jameson of Irvington. • • The Country CJub of Indianapolis will give a dinner-dance Labor day. During the day there will be golf and swimming contests. • • • Miss Catherine Graydon and Miss Emma D. Graydon are visiting at Bay View, Mich. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Miss Irman Douglass and James Myers of Logansport visited friends in Indianapolis yesterday. • • Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stansbury are visiting in Florida. At present they are staying at the Atlantic in Ft. Pierce and later they will go to West Palm Beach and Miami. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vonnegut and Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut will arrive in New York today on the Reliance from an extended tour in Europe. Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut announces the marriage of her daughter, Irman, to Kurt Lindener of Hamburg. Germany. The wedding took place in Hamburg Aug. IS. • • • Announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Frances Terrell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Terrell of Irvington to Dr. Clayton H. Dobbs of Watertown, N. J., the wedding to take place in December. Miss Terrell attended Butler College and graduated from the University of Wisconsin. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dr. Dobbs graduated from Syracuse University. Mrs. Terrell entertained with an announcement bridge yesterday afternoon for Miss Terrell's sorority sisters who are leaving for school. • • • Mrs. Donald Hawley and little daughter Virginia, will come from Texas the latter part of next week to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Springer. Mrs. Hawley was formerly Miss Marion Springer of this city. • • • The first meeting of the season for the Unili-Dulci Club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Kershaw Jr., on Ashland Ave. The club will meet every- first and third Friday of each month this winter. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. McCray will return from a motor trip to Christiansburg, Ohio, tomorrow. • • • Miss Sue-Anna and Miss Elizabeth Engle are visiting in Pendleton. Mrs. Frank Rector and son Paul of Pendleton will be the guests of Mrs. T. W. Engle next week. • • • Col. E. S. West, late of the United State Army and in charge of the army prison at Ft. Leavenworth, will be in Indianapolis the first week In September as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodworth, 2400 N. Illinois St. While here Col. West will deliver a lecture for the Progressive Spiritualist Church, Capitol and North Sts. • • • The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Irvington Post No. 38 of the American Legion met this afternoon at the home of Miss Mabel Kavor in Irvington. Delegates were chosen to attend the State convention to be held at Terre Haute, Sept. 25-2". The Raggedies BuJOBXSY ORCELLE Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were sitting down beneath the flowers when they heard the thump of running feet coming through the deep, deep woods. And Raggedy Andy put his head down close to the ground and listened. “Why do you put your head down bo close to the ground?” asked Raggedy Ann. “Why, when you put your car to the ground you can heard the sound of walking or running for quite a distance,” Raggedy Andy replied. "I remember hearing an Indian story one time and that is what the Indians do. Vou try It, Raggedy Ann, and you can hear four feet thumping on the ground.” Raggedy Ann put her head fiat upon

_ ' —-. Get Foot Comfort Here ' iL— - _ JJ New Fall Setting the Pace in Shoe Fashions

Our Prices —and—ss

Feltman-Curme Shoe Stores —Two Stores—--38 East Washington Street 9 South Illinois Street

Open Saturday Till 9:30 P. M.

WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED

I , • PM? V J. ;■ ' ; || • j

MRS. FLOYD OLIVER KEITH Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J. Hovey announce the marriage of their daughter, Isabel Louise, to Floyd Oliver Keith, which took place Monday, Aug. 28 in Indianapolis.

Layer Sandwiches Bu BERTHA E. SHAPLEIOB Cooking Authoritv )or SEA Service and Columbia l nit t rait!/. The sandwiches may be made with any kind of filling and consisting of five slices of thinly cut bread: three white and two brown having a white slice top and bottom. Butter each slice generously. Avery good filling is cream c heese with chopped olives and pi mentoes; any kind of cold-chopped meat mixed with salad dressing. Put the five slices together, press, trim off crusts and cut in crosswise slices one-quarter inch in thickness.

the ground and listened. Sure enough he could hear the thumping of four feet. "It must be the two mean old women,” she said. "Let us get farther back from the path. Raggedy Andy.” Raggedy Andy thought this would be the best thing to do, too. so the two dolls hid farther back in the flowers, but peeped out so that they could see the path. Presently they could hear the thumping of the four feet very plainly and soon around a bend in the j road came Benny Bunny as fast as j he could hop. “Hippity, hippity!" "Oh, Benny Bunny!" cried Raggedy Ann, standing up and waving her hand. Benny Bunny stopped so suddenly he nearly turned a somersault and then came back to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. “I was Just running to catch up with you. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy,” said Benny Bunny. "For, what do you think? Those two mean old women are trying to catch you, sure pop. I watched them as they climbed up the bank of the laughing brook, and they asked me to carry them upon my back and help them catch you. ‘Oh. no, indeed.’ I told them. ‘Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy are very dear friends of mine, and I would never do anything to harm them.’ Then who should come along but Freddy Fox, and you know Freddy was punished for eating the ice cream you gave me. The two old mean women got Freddy Fox to help them find you, so they may be along any minute.” "Now, I’ll tell you what we must do," Bunny said. "Here’s a hollow place in the path. I’ll lay down in it and you must cover me over with leaves so that you cannot even see a speck of my clothes, then you go

You'll Be Surprised When you see the wonderful assortment of styles of fall footwear —some from our own designers, others from leading factories —we hare assembled at our stores. Included are special designs for college wear. You'll Be Surprised To see our black and brown satins, patent leathers, calf skins and various combinations. All of the best quality—an absolute necessity for construction of quality footwear. And wo guarantee our satins not to split. You'll Be Surprised To discover we are able to meet your requirements in foot comfort, also In these desirable styles at prices we have standardized In this community at $5 and $6.

over in the bushes there and kep real quiet.” When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had covered Benny Bunny over with leaves they hid in the bushes. Presently there earne the two little mean old women riding upon Freddy Fox's back and when Freddy Fox ran right over there Benny Bunny was lying covered with the leaves. Benny Gunny gave a great kick with both long legs and kicked Freddy Fox and the two little old mowen way up in the air. And as he kicked, Benny Bunny cried as loudly as he could, "Wowwy!” Freddy Fox fell right upon his back and the two little old women fell right upon Freddy Fox. "Umph!” Freddy Fox cried as they knocked the wind out of him. And he kicked so wildly he threw the two little old women up into the air again and before they could get to tho ground again. Freddy Fox was up and running for home as fast as he could go. "It was a boliver,” he cried. The two little old women did not know what a "boliver” was; neither did Benny Bunny, nor Raggedy Ann nor Raggedy Andy, but the two little old women, as soon as they could get to their feet, ran after Freddy Fox, and they also cried, "It’s a boliver, it's a boliver!” —Copyright. 1922.

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WILSON R. PARKER, Architect 620 State Life Building Specializing In Schools, Churches, Residences and Successful Remodeling. Main 7189

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLOSES PAGEANT WITH APPEAL TO FREE ARMENIANS Lady Anne Gives Striking Picture of Deplorable Conditions in Country. Reversal of the arrangements that allowed Lady Anne to make her appeal for the freedom of Armenia preceding the Armenian pageant, met general approval last night. A member of the audience was heard to remark that in all of the reading that he had done he had never had the clear understanding of the situation that he obtained from Lady Anne's talk. A letter also was read from an oriental traveler who had viewed the pageant, saying the presentation of Aremian home life was very realistic, and enclosing a check for Armenian relief. Today all of the garments worn in the pageant and probably the curtain will be made into packages and sent directly to Armenia. The white cotton costumes will be very acceptable to relief workers who will be able to use them to clothe children. According to sentiment expressed by the audience the prgeant was an entire success and I>ady Ann was highly pleased with the r.-sults obtained. She has said Indianapolis is tho first city to give public attention to her appeal and perhaps other cities will follow its lead. All of the five hundred Indianapolis folks who took part, can rest assured, she feels, that their efforts in making the pageant a success, have not been in vain.

MUST BE IMMERSED Disciples of Christ Settle Question l pon Membership. By Time* Special WINONA LAKE. Ind., Sept. I. Christians not baptized by immersion must not be accepted to full membership in the Disciples of Christ Church by ministers and missionaries, it was decided by the international convention here last night. A resolution to this effect was adopted. CAR SHORTAGE CRITICAL A shortage of coal cars will be one of the main contributing causes in a coal famine which will face the coun-, try this winter, said E. J. Suffel, representative of the Peerless Coal Company, which owns several Indiana mines, In an address before Traffic Club of Indianapolis at a meeting at tho Hotel Lincoln yesterday. Marriage ala Mode In Soudan there is no marriage ceremony, so divorce is unknown. A chief may marry a whole family of girls at one time if he likes, and put them to work as his slaves, doing all the heavy work. When he Is tired of a wife he may kill her, or retain her as a drudge. The former course is usually followed, for too large an establishment has its disadvantages. and new wives are always available.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES’ Saturday’s Shopping Guide Open Until 5:30 P. M. Saturday

Pure Silk Hose at $1.49 Pair All silk, fall fashioned, heavy quality; black only; slightly IRREGULAR. Sizes BVi to 10. Women’s Silk Hose, 69c Pair Hundreds of pairs, silk and fiber an<l silk hose; novelty mixtures, stripes and plain weaves; black, cordovan, white, nude. llt It KGUBAUS. Sizes 8% to 10. School Hose, 39c Pair “Well Known Brand"—extra sturdy, heavy ribbed boys’ hose, double knee and reinforced wherever else wear comes; size* 7 to 11. Pink Knit Union Suits, 39c Each Tubular knit, built-up shoulders, tight knee; sizes 36 and 38 only. Camisoles at SI.OO Os wash satin, In pink, trimmed with neat lace edgings and embroidery. Sizes 3d to 44. Nightgowns, $1 and $1.49 Os fine muslins. In high neck, long sleeve style, with tucks t also extra sizes at $1.49Junior Dresses, $6.95 Men’s wear serge, middy styles, plaited from yoke, trimmed in silk braids, with ties. Sizes 6 to 12. Middy Dresses, $5 Made with Galatea waists, trimmed with blue collars and cuffs and emblems. Plaited skirts of men’s wear serge button to the waist Sizes 6 to 14.

Miss Indianapolis' Smile Lasts Through Many Hours of Shopping

The many hours of shopping ha s not chased away the smile of Miss Indianapolis. She is pictured here with her mother, Mrs. R. E. Blossom, in the flower garden at their home, 2854 N. Illinois St.

Miss Indianapolis was given a marvelous reception last night when she made an official visit to the Lyric Theater. Many people waited until a Yellow Cab, driven by Miss Indianapolis’ official chauffeur, Hally Irons, arrived at tho theater and greeted her before she entered. As she proceeded to her box she was greeted by applause. Henry Burton, representing the theater management, introduced Miss Indianapolis. The spotlight was then turned on Miss Indianapolis as she arose and smilingly acknowledged the applause of the patrons of the theater. She was presented a magnificent bouquet of roses by the theater management, which had been purchased at Bertermann's. Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston, chaperon, Mrs. Blossom, the mother of Miss Indianapolis; David Gibson of Cleveland, a representative of the ScrippsMcßae League of newspapers and Blaine McGrath, managing editor .if The Times, were members of the part y. After the theater a visit was made to Craig’s, where light refreshments were served. The Yellow Cab was the sign that Miss Indianapolis was in the vicinity and a large gathering greeted her when she left for her home. One of the very pleasant experiences that Miss Indianapolis has had was her shopping visit to the Tucker Glove Company where she obtained her hosiery and gloves. "The reception given me at Tucker's show to what length the business people of the city are going to make

New Silk and Wool Dresses, $19.75 to $25 Canton crepes, satin crepe, charmense, tricotines and Poiret twills, with the new plaited panels, draperies, flowing sleeves, and the new fall necklines. Those garments are the height of the new mode—very' attractive values at the price. Sizes 16 to 48.

New Fall Hats at $2.95 Splendid assortments of new millinery are represented at this low price—velvets and duvetynes, many feather trimmed, or embroidered or braided. Staple shades as well as the new autumnal tints.

Low and High Shoes at $1.39 Many Suitable for School Wear

For Misses and Children Patent leather and dnll kid strap pumps, sizes from 6 to 2; not all In every alia. Also soma brown calf oxfords. For Boys—Sports Shoes Os white duck, with ankle patch and black trimming; rubber suction soles, sizes 11 to 5V6.

my shopping trips pleasant and easy for ma,” Miss Indianapolis states., “At Tucker’s I was given marvelous service and tho most exquisite hosiery and gloves in the shop. They were lovely to me.” At the Walk-Over Shoe Store, F. C. Schinke. manager, aided Miss Indianapolis yesterday afternoon in completing the assortment of shoes she will wear on her trip to Atlantic City. Mr. Schinke has expressed his civic pride in a splend.d way in equipping her with footwear which would be a cause of envy of any one who loves the smartest footwear Tho official evening gown, a "perfect dream,” as Miss Indianapolis

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarterpint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosywhite the skin becomes. —Advertisement.

Junior School Coats at $lO Desirable weights in wool tweeds, velours and homespuns; smart, mannish coats, In brown, blue, taupe; sizes 7 to 14; all coats lined.

For Little Boys and Youths Black and brown calf bluchars, heavy leather soles, for dress or school wear; sizes 9 to 13^. For Women and Girls Patent leather pumps, Mary Janes and oxfords; black kid and calf; also odds and ends and broker lines radically reduced. Sizes 2% to 8.

puts It, has arrlrved at the L. S. Ayres Company. Pictures of this marvelous creation will be published in the Times soon. The official photographs of this gown will be taken by Dexheimer. The gown to he worn by Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston, the chaperon, has been purchased at Block's. Both Miss Indianapolis and her chaperon will be equipped from head to foot from Indianapolis stores. Tonight Miss Indianapolis and her chaperon will arrive at 10 o’clock in a Yellow Cab at the Murat to take part in the tribute to be paid by the Indianapolis Athletic Club to Stuart 1 Later they will appear at a ball tv be given by the club at the Athenaeum. COAL STARTS NORTHWEST Fuel Program Revised to Take Effect on Sept. 4. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—The revised program for the movement of fuel to the Great Lakes was announced today by Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer. The new plan will ' take effect on Monday Sept. 4, it being hoped that 1.000,000 tons of coal may be started lake-ward next week. SUITS WITHDRAW Mrs. Harold McCormick Settles Dispute Over Furniture. By United Sews NEW YORK, Sept. I.—The last dispute between Mme. Ganna Walska—now- Mrs. Harold F. McCormick—and her former husband, Alexander Smith Cochran, has been settled. Suits and countersuits Involving j ownership of the furniture valued at between $25,000 and $50,000 have been withdrawn.

L'SAnsgs&Cbf~ New Felt Hats For O l^ Girls tpZ.yD IDEAL, jaunty little hats for school wear—hats that are smart in a simple, girlish way; that are on to stay when once pulled down. The felt is a soft quality, in shades of nut brown, tan, red, navy blue, browm and black. And they are finished with grosgrain ribbon. Excellent at the price. ■ —Ayres—Children’s store, fifth floor.

Toilet Inducements To Saturday Shoppers Miro Dena milk of violets and cucum- QC her *pJL.OJ Chanticleer tal- A A cum powder 1 v Rariness talcum d*o AA powder p£.UU Hudnut’s Du Bar- (M A A ry talcum Orange Blossom OCp talcum Serva rose tal- tfl A A cum powder Tokolon Kijja. A A for the skin Olivia dental JQP cream Bleu d'Azur ex- and A AA tract, ounce p‘T.vvr Bleu d’Azur face d*o AA powder, box June Geranium soap, *7C* _ cake • Orange rouge, popu- Cfilar shade UC Miro Dena rouge or £ A compacts ......OUC Volnay rhypre <*o AA extract, 0unce....... ,PfcivU Concentrated oils r A of f10wer5........... From Paris Mistinguet’s Perfumes $10.50 to $lB Bottle Gri Gri, nirto Hit©, Mon Vice, Nuit Tombante. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor. Something New in Neckwear Dainty vestoes, with cuffs, are made of dimity and eyelet embroidery and trimmed with lace; the collars, Tuxedo or Peter Pan styles. Only 50$. Collar and cuff sets of embroidered organdy and in organdy, lace trimmed, come In the Peter Pan effect Likewise only 50<L —Ayres—Neckwear, street floor.

Washable Princess Slips

Os soft quality nainsook and sateen, princess slips with bodice tops and built-up shoulders, some trimmed with filet lace and medallions, are priced at $1.95 and $2.50.

FALL IUESS SHOWS UREASE Early Buying Better Than Previous Years, Wholesalers Report. Early fall buying from wholesalers has greatly exceeded that of previous years, reports Earl L. Ferguson, chairman of the wholesale traders division of the Chamber of Commerce, upon information gathered during Buyers week. Estimates of the traffic department of the Chamber of Commerce, show the average freight rates from Indianapolis to surrounding merchandising areas much lower than any other wholesale center in the Middle West. -4 VERTEBRA FRACTURED Boy Dies of Injuries Received In Canning Factory. By Times Special SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Sept. I.—lnjuries he received while at work in a canning factory here caused the death yesterday afternoon of Leslie Ray, 17, son of E. M. Ray. The boy’s fifth vertebra was fractured and he received other injuries. STEPS IN CAR'S FRONT By Times Special GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 1. —Injuries which he received in an automobile accident last week caused the death of ! Oscar Frey, 10, in a hospital here yesterday afternoon. The boy stepped in front of a car on a bridge.

TOWELS Brought Forth hy the Morroio 5 for $1 Turkish bath towels, inches, all white or with blue striped borders. 25c Each Thick absorbent towels, made of double twisted yarns, plain white, hemmed; size 19x36. 50c Each Extra heavy plain whita towels, 22y>x45 inches. $1.65 Dozen Plain white absorbent cotton towels, of heavy quality, 17x35 inches, hemmed, good for tea or hand towels. 15<i each, 91 .65 dozen. Roller Towels 2t£ yards long, plain whits, very heavy and absorbent, each. Wash Cloths Good quality, pink and whits or blue and white s<? each. Very good quality In pink, blue or yellow plaids, each. Largs size cloths with lavender, pink or blue stripes, 18c each. —Ayres—Towels, second floor. Specially Priced For Saturday Underwear Women’s pink knitted chiffon silk vests, with bodice tops and satin ribbon straps—at 81-45. Women’s pink knitted silk bloomers, chiffon weight, reinforced —at $2.35. New Knitwear, At 85c Kayser's union suite of llghj weight cotton—-—-Low neck, no sleeve, fight knee. Low neck, no sleeve, wide knee. —Bodice top and tight knee. —Bodice top and wide kneak In white and pink, regular and extra sizes. —Ayres—Knitwear, street floon

Soft nainsook models, trimmed with VaL lace and Insertion and pin tucks, are $2.95; sateen bodice top and shoulder strap styles, henv stitched, may be had at $4.95. —Ayres—Lingerie, third floor.

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