Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1922 — Page 5

• OCT. 27, 1922

SOCIAL A CT IVI TIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wiltshire will ntertaln this evenlng in thè Claypool Hotel, with a brida! dinner for their daughter, Bernice, whose marriage to Hobfrt Stemphel will take piane Saturday. The coverà will he marked with corsages of swcet peas and rosea for thè ladies and boutonieres of white roses for thè men. The centerpiece, a plateau of rosea. will be connected with end decorations by ropes of smila.x. Light will be from candles in silvcr holders with silver shstdes tied with bows of pink and white tulle. Out of town guests will include Miss Edith Mood of Tipton. James Adarns of Chicago, and Miss Xobie, wlio hRs come from thè University of Wisconsin to be a bridesmald for Miss Wiltshire. • • • The Indiana University Alumni Association of Indianapolis will give an autunm party Saturday aftemoon, Nov. 4, at thè horne of Mrs. W. A. Myers mi Highland Dr. Mrs. Mark Helm, pianist, will play “Gavotte Bach.” by Sain Saens. Mrs. W. Huston will read a revised constitution for thè organization. Mrs. Felix T. MeWhirter will speak on "Leglslation as It Affects Indiana University/' The program eommittee for thè party is Mrs. F. Whitcraft. Mrs. A. H. Fiske, Mrs. Wyckliffe Lewis, Miss Dorothy See, Miss Helen Cox and Mrs. Edward Boleman. In thè dining room Mrs. J. E. Clexnens, Mrs. C. O. McCormick. Miss Ann Smith, Miss Florence Smith and Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will serve. The hospitality and invitation eommittee ineludes Mrs. Taylor Groninger. Mrs. Hammond I>eupree, Miss Laurei Thayer. Miss Genevieve Brown and Mrs. H. L. Foreman. Mrs. T. A. Stoup is generai ohairman of thè program eommittee for thè remainder of thè year and has on her eommittee Miss Malie Fields. Miss Ellen Woody, Miss Ilazel Miller and Mrs. Oscar Tolte. • * • Alumni of Mt. Holyoke College, wlio have formed thè Mt. Holyoke College Club of Indianapolis, are to hold a rummage sale at 2370 Northwestern Avenue all day Saturday. Oet. 2S. according to announcement today from thè president of thè club, Mrs. Howard M. Benedict. The proceeds of thè sale are to go lnto thè $3.000,000 endowment fund of thè college, which ls one of thè oldest women's colieges In America. It ls located at South Hadley, Mass., and a number of Indianapolis women have been graduated there. Among Indianapolis women In charge of thè sale Saturday are Miss. V/ir.lfred Alien. Miss Marian Beman, Mrs. H. M. Benedict, Mrs. Ida 3111nan, Mrs. L. W. Bugbee. Miss Cleora Church, Mrs. P. C Lewis. Mrs S. E Perkins, ,Tr.: Miss Emily Rood. Miss Helen Thorntun. Mrs. J. W. Weddel and Mrs Alice Bidwelt Wesenburg. • • • The Trvington Fortnightlv Club met this aftemoon at thè horne of Mrs. Samuel M'-Gaughey. Mrs. S. L. Potter assistei! thè hostess and Mrs. F. W. Hogle spoke on “Hayden and thè Creation.” Mrs. A. R. Robinson tnlked on “The Literary Aspects of Genesi*’’ and Mrs. C. J. Orbison read ine Fortnightlv News thrift number.

At a meeting of thè eommittee for “For-Cet-Me-Not Day” yesterday aftemoon in thè Chamber of Commerce, lt was decided each church would be asked to appoint girla to sell thè flowers and that a War Mother would be appointed to chaperon each group of girls. The places to sell thè bouquets obtair.ed are thè Hitel Washington, W. K. Stewart Company, thè lobby of thè State Lise building and thè pharmacy at Thirtieth and Illinois Sts. + • • Mrs. Foster V. Smith. Miss Louise Wills. Miss Mildred Morgan, Miss Lorena Ray, Miss Ruth O’Hair, Mrs. P. E. Lesh, Mrs. C. B. Dyer, Mrs. Theodore B. Locke, Miss Lo rene Jeffries. Miss Charlotte Lesh. Miss Grace Philputt and Mrs. Joseph Mullane wlll be hostesses at thè annual presidenti day and installation of offlcers of thè Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni Club tomorrow aftemoon at thè home of thè president. Mrs. Henry H. Hombrook. Other officers are to be installed. Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter. who was thè club’s delegate to thè grand convention at Lake Placid, N. Y.. last June, will give a report of her trip. FIRE TRUCKS GATHER Three Alarms Bring Apparatus luto lieart of City. Three sire alami s reeeived last night within five minutes filled Washington St-, between Delaware St. and Capitol Ave. with tire apparatus. Trafile was blocked for half an hour. A sire that started in a basket of trash in thè basement of thè Lorraine Hotel caused no loss. Some one turned in a false alarm from thè Claypool Hotel. The third alami was reeeived when thè police dlscovered a lire at thè Vonnegut hardware store, 120 E. Washington St. A cigarette tossed through thè grating into thè lxisement caused a blaze tliat resulted in a SIOO loss.

MOVE RAIL OFFICES Clùefs of !.. E. A W. Will Go to Generai Offiee Building. The trafile officials and employes of thè I.ake Erie & Western will move from their present quarters in thè Saks building. Oet. 31. to new oflices in thè General Office building, Washington and Noble Sts. Lewis L. Fellows, generai agent, tvill move to thè Merehants’ Bank building, rooins 428 and 429, this week.

Superfiuous Hair, Roots And All, Qaickly Go!

Tot thè flret tira# In a bundred years a gannlcely effettive method of remorln* unglghtly halry growth* haa t>een diecoverea. The new phelactioe prooess does not merely take off thè halr-ends: it actaally remore# thè roots ! It does thie Qulckly and harmlessly. It doea not aot aaything llke thè deptlatory. electr'cal. or other methods. Phelactine is nonadoroue, non-polsonoua, non-lrritating. Oet a Btlrk of It frora your drogglst. foì|ow thè airapl** instnietlons. and bare thè fattafaetion of swing thè roota tUemaei vca Vomorod at laat*—Aarertisamant.

ELECTED

*

MRS. HARRY STEDFELDT Mrs. Harry Stcdfeldt is thè newly electcd chaimian of thè membership eommittee of thè Indiana Writers’ Club. Dr. Charles Richard Williams vili speak at thè meeting of thè club Wednesday evening in tlio Ironie of Mrs. Bernard Korbly in Trvington. PLANNING DRIVE Campaign l'or Disabled Vcterans to Bc Ileld Nov. 4. Plans are being completed for thè Forget-Me-Xot drive for thè ber.cflt of disabled veterans of thè World War to be conduoted by thè American War Mothers. Saturday. Nov. 4. Observation of thè day will ba Na-tion-wide. The Boy Scouts of America and thè Federation of Churches will assist thè War Mothers in thè locai campaign. Sales in thè business dlstrlct will be in charge of delegations of young women from varlous churches. chaperoned by a War Mother and accompanied by two Boy Scouts. Headquarters have been established at 207 Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Jonas Jo seph has been named chairman for Marion County. WILL MEET AT AYRES Altrusa Club to Hcar Miss Anna Abell Saturday. Miss Anna Abell of thè Foster Furniture Co., will speak at thè regular weekly duncheon of thè Altrusa Club at thè Ayres tea room Saturday at 12:30 p. m. The Altrusa Glee Club will résumé practice at thè horne of Miss Lorle Crull at 7 p. m. today.

NEW ENGLAND BROWN BREAD Bv BERTA A E. SUAPLEIOn of Columbia Vnirmity 2 cupa graham flour. 2 teaspoons soda. 1 cup com meal. 4 cup molasses. 1!£ teaspoons salt. 2 cups sour milk. Sift together flour, metti, salt and soda. Add molasses and sour milk and when niixed beat thoroughly two minutes. Turn lnto a greased mold and steam three to five hours. Rye flour mav be substituted for one cup of thè graham flour. Water (lukewarm) may be used In place of sour milk. If this is done uso one and one-half teaspoons soda In place of two, as above. If a very dark brown bread is desired steam eight or ten hours. This will make three loaves if steamed in one-pound baking powder tins. If raisins are desired add one cup to thè recipe given and use a little less molasses.

Aspi ri N SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insisti Unless you see thè “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting thè genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis I.umbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only << Bayer M package which contains proper directions, Bandy “Bayer” boxe* of 12 tableta—Alno bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggista. ▲spirici ls tho trad*- mark of Manufacvur** of of Ì3UcyIiC4CÌ4

“Protect Your Child!”

A few doses of Mentho-Laxene Cough Syrup will stop a bad cough and cold in short order. Every cìevoted mother will surely be thankful to know that she can make this fine cough syrup at small nxpen.se and with five minutes of ber time. By doing so, she knows sne is Éprotecting ber loved ones from thè prolonged effects of a bad cold and preventing thè likelihood of pneumonia, Influenza and tuberculosis. A neglected cold is thè beginning of these serioua maladies. Intelligent mothers fear to giva cold medicines eontainrng t Mentho-Laxene is pure and free / from ehloroform, opiates or narcotica. Such valuable medicines as Mentilo!, Caacara, Wild Cherry, Tolu, etc., are blcnded in Essenee Mentho-Laxene in fective treatment for old and young. It is 60 inexpensive that a full pint can s>e made at a cost of about 76 c.ts. or lesa. Just ask leadlng druggists for a botti of Blackburn's Esaence Mentho-Laxene. Plain, easy directions to make and thè donage la with each bottle. There is no safer, better nro--1 tection for thè whole family. Hundreds of thousands of bottìes have been used in thè past 12 years. Eyery botile is gnaranteed aatisfactory or money refunded. All dniggists. “Best ver sold for cough and cold.” The Rlai'kburn Products t'o., ltaytou, Olilo. A sani pio and wouderful 192." Almanac to any address —seud 3c in tamps.—Advertisement.

Martha Lee

HER COLUMN

Martha Lee ili be siati to tnswer questiona of Time' render rerardins problema of lotb, clothea and etlqnette. For personal reply, send atamped. ael' adrireaaed envelope. Questiona will be withheld from pabllcatlon at thè uritera’ requeat. Imagination is a pretty good thing to have, if it is not misused. But when it begins to run wild, sometimes it becomes dangerous. You probably know mothers who imagine their children have been kidnaped or run over, every tirne they are fìfteen minutes late for dinner. Then there is thè sensitive young girl who becomes self-conscious b p cause she imagines, every tinte any one looks at her, that her hair is Corning down or her nose is unpowdered. Most unhappv of all is thè wlfe who imagines that her husltand no longer lover her because he forgets to kiss her one morning, or doesn’t remember their wedding anniversary. • • • Answer to UNHAPPY WIFE: As you already have suffered unpleasant consequenees by lettlng your Imagination run riot, I should think you w'ould have n.ade determined efforts to control lt by this tlme. Your husband has been more toierant. Some inen would have decided that, as long as you were going to he suspicious anyway, they might as well give you ground for suspicion. But your husband has proved every tinte that you were wrong in your accusatlons, and you have repented and have promised never aguin to suspect him just because of things you had imaglned. No wonder he is getting impatient: He can not keep oh explainlng forever. and stili be happy. Will-power and self-control are what you need. Reason with yourself whenever theso moods of Imagination and suspicion come over you. Then. even if you can not down thè suspicion. do not teli your husband of it. Gradually, as you realize how foollsh you are, you wlll he less and less bus piclous and Imaginative. Answer to N. C. P.: You can get polishes that wlll clean your silver sllppers. Aster you wear them this tinte, wrap them in blaok tissue or crepe paper before putting them away. This will help to keep thè alr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and light away from them and so wlll keep them from tarnlshing so soon. Answer to NATHALIE: Both you and thè man have thè wrong idea. As you are not engaged, you have no right to e.xpect him to limit his “dates” to you. Of course, thè sauté rule applies to thè man. If you do not care about having other engagements, that is up to you. But you cannot expect him to stop going with other girls. That would be presumIng too much. Answer to BRIDE: If you are to have a home wedding, it is quite correct for you to be marrìed in your traveling costume. If it is a dress and a coat, you may wear thè dress, either with or without a hat. It ls better to wear thè hat if there is a large number of guests. If you are to travel in a sult, wear thè suit with thè coat and hat. A corsage looks better than an arm bouquet with a suit. SQUABBLE MuskratsAplenty Muskrats dweli inside thè city limits along White River In such numbers that two trapper are squabbllng over thè right to catch them. Louis Springer, 2627 W. Michigan St., complained to thè board of park commissioners that George M. Heath, R. R. 8.. Box 20, who has a permit to trap on thè east side of thè river from Thlrtieth St. to thè Emerichsville bridge, in Rlversldo Park was coming over to thè west side, which Springer considered hls ground. The board told Springer he was at liberty to chaso muskrats aerosa to Heath’s side lf he wanted to. CAR STRIKES AUTO Howard Burkher Cut By Glass in Colli sion. Howard Burkher, 21, of 340 W. Raymond St., was cut by broken glass la-st night when his automobile was struok by a S. East Street ear. The aecident occurred at Louisiana and New Jersey Sts. He was taken to thè office of Dr. Frank Reid, at Meridian and Raymond Sts., and his wounds dressed. James Ambrose, 221 S. Orientai St., was thè motorman of thè Street car.

L-iSAyres &Co

COATS at $49.50 Fur-T rimili ecl /ESk and Plain STUNNING wrappy coat? of Saxonla. \ Verona and Fioma cloths, with t.ji' j-n;\ deep Mandarln sleeves, beautifully i! | ■ : - k'l X' sVv uead embroldered, aro collared and /ì f ' ' •"C X ’uffed with black wolf. The colora are si CA,-- !^ Black, navy blue and brown At * *** 919.50. AREINPEER Nonnandy cloth coat in thè smart bloused effect with YV J 'uh:.' paneled sldes, banded in wolf, has aiao f• ! •’ p 1 thè collars and cuffa of thè saine off oc- #:h:> li ' y tire fur. And is likewiao prlced at ■\ \ j- ! ? 949.50. M jl pn'i' 1 , W If WRAPPY coats of Fioma In black, ;ll I are richly embroidered, and col- jjj ; 1 B 1 lared and cuffed with black caracul. This type, too, at 949.50. \ ' —Ayres—Coat section, third floor. Apparel News From thè Girls’ and Juniors’ Shop àÉÈ* Wool Dresses — • Jersey and sorge knicker dresses and plain mtf dresses In 7 to 12-year Blzes; priced at tXVJV 95.05 and 9.9f5. Regulation Dresses—- / Of navy blue aerge, all wool and with reg ulation emblema; 7 to 12-year sizes; prlced at 9H.95 tarui 913.50. W Street. Dresses—r Jr- T'A È Of wool crepes, wool crepe combined with lB mmsM rubinette, wool jersey, skydrift; fashioned I ■ jjPymT! 11 with long smooth sleeves, chic high neckI il ‘ * linea, trlmmed with embroidery, and in thè generai straight-line stvlea. 12 t.o 17-year i sizea. From 99.95 to 910.75. lf lf Si/fc Dresses — * P Of soft, supple, fimi crepe de chine, theso Jl Hat youthful silk frocks come in navy blue and Or' black. Attractlve in style and quality. Priced at 919.75. Tailored Coats at $19.75 THE KIND that younger sister can stand up beaide Big Brotlier in, and sport aa tempting a chip on her shoulder as he. These coats have raglan shoulders, self-belts, big pockets, and convertlble collars when they are not of fur. Made of polaire. Other coats for girla, up to 9139.50. —Ayres—Girls’ and Juniors’ dept., fifth floor. Women’s New Knitwear Makes thè Chili Days Comfortable for thè Wearers of These Garments ITI HE very snugneas of thè fit of these garments is un advantage -L toward greater comfort over thè thinner, airier lingerie that doesn’t bug thè body. Womei/s light-weight wool and cotton union suits with silk mixture; low neck, aleevelesa and tight knees, in regular bodice top and shoulder-atrap styles. Regular and extra sizes—94-95 thè suit. Women’s pink union suits in thè fancy Jacquard weave; low neck, sleeveless, tight knees; medium weight. Regular and extra sizes—9sc. Women’s cotton heatlier knit bloomers, full cut, reinforced — —Ayres—Knitwear, Street floor.

GUILTY! Judge Fines Self “Three dollars and costa,” remarked Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth In City Court. “The costa will be suspended.’’ Then he pulled three dollars from his pocket and sent lt with an affidavit to thè office of thè city clerk. The affidavit bore thè name of Delbert O. Wilmeth and thè notation that thè defendant had been sound guilty of parking in a safety zone. Then Ralph Jones, city prosecutor, called thè case of Ralph Jones for trial. The defendant pleaded guilty and was flned $1 for parking in a safety zone. The affidavit charging Ralph Jones with thè offense was signed by Ralph Jones. APPEAL Love Misplaced? Bv Unitrd Prea* CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—W. .1. Bruco appealed to thè health department. to induce hls wlfe to stop bestowing her affections upon their 16-year-old son. The husband said thè boy had cornpletely alienated thè love of Mrs. Bruce. Dye Skirt, Coat Draperies with Diamond Dyes Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dje or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, drap eries, every thing liko new. Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other kind — then perfect. home dyeing is guaranteed, even lf you have never dyed before. Teli your druggist. wbether thè material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether lt ls linei), cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never etreak, spot, fade, or run.—Advcrtisement.

DOWNSTAIRS t AYRES’ For Saturday Shoppers A Special Purchase Enables Usto Offer Women’s Wool and Silk $1.98 and Wool Union Suits at A Excellent Grade Suits, But Very Slightly Irregular These are thè well-known “Princess May” union suits. and have been secured to seti at thè exceptionally low prioe quoted here because tuarred to a very sli"ht degree by small spots which ncither impair tlic looks or thè wearing quality of thè suits. Medium Weight, Comfortable, of Wool or Silk and Wool, Sleeveless, Knee or Ankle Length, with Low Necks. Sizes 36 to 44.

A Sale of Silk Dresses $25.00 These are all dresses of thè hlgher type in workmanship, style and quality, in such materials as crepe Romaine, Canton, tricoshan, matlesa twills. May be had in such styles as basque with full skirt, draped models, side panels and tunics. Each dress is individualized by touches of braid, odd ornaments, a bit of lace or ribbon, and last, but certainly not least, thè more sedate tucks, which are most effectivc. % Juniors’ and Misses’ All- Wool DRESSES $12.95 New tailored dresses for thè school or college girl, in brown, navy, tan and a few novelties. All pleasing styles and newest models. Sizes 12 to 20. Also good wool dressue in sizes 8 to 16, priced at only 97.95. COATS for Women Low Priced at SIO.OO and $15.00 Coats of tweeds, po’aires, double-faced novelties, wool mixtures, al! well tailored. New Arrivals in Juniors’ and Misses’ Coats $12.75 to $25.00 These very smart styles include coats for Street, school and dress wear. Materials include Bolivia, velour, Yalama cloth, mixtures, herringbone, double-faced sports cloth. They may be had in every wanted model, with fur collars or plain, trimmed very effectively with buttons, straps, buckles, wool embroidery and fringe. Some are lined throughout and some come in more tailored, mannish effeets. All good, warm coats of splendid workmanship.

Silk Chemises, $1.98 to $2.98 Made of good quality crepe de chine and satin, well tailored. May be had in either plain or more elaborate models. some ribbon trimmed; bodice top and built-up shoulder styles; sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Siik Petticoats, $2.98, $3.98, $4.95 An excellent assortment of well made, fine quality sllks, some tailored and other more novel effeets. All thè new wln te r shades, and priced right according to quality. Materials are taffetà, messaline, Jersey, Milanese, radiums. Women’s Hosiery, $1.49 Full fashioned, pure thread silk, irregulars of a very good make. Colors, black. cordovan, smoke, beige. Sizes 8% to 10. Women’s Sweater Coats, $4.95 Wool sweaters, coat style, heavy rib weave, with two pockets and belted. Navy, maroon and brown. Sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Dresses, $3.98 to $5.95 All-wool serge, velvet, allwool jersey bloomer and middy dresses, panty dresses, and novelty combinations of materials and colors, specially low priced. Sizes 2to 6 years. Chiidren’s School Hose, 35c 3 Pairs, SI.OO Heavy cotton. doublé knee. good servlc.eable stockings for thè boy. Sizes 6 to 11. Turkish Towels, 3 for 50c Good weigh*, medium size, all white with blue borders. Turkish Wash Cloths, 5c All white and white with blue or pink borders. SECONDS,

L. S . AYRES & CO.- DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Coats at Only SIO,OO Sizes 7 to 14 Without doubt a bargain not to be overlooked for thè youngsters who need good, servlceable coats.

Women’s Strap Pumps and Oxfords for Fall at $3.00 n - at $3.95 The Pair The Pair A stylish group *l* Newest arrivals, of unusual shoes, /\ V )' *>* these of high qualincluding brown ~ ity and striking suede, black satin, smartness of style, brown and black kid and tan gray suede strap pumps, patent cult pump straps and oxfords. ieather colonials, brown and In a varietv of stvles with black kid and calf ’ aISO patent in a \ arieti or styies, witn ieather five-eyelet lace oxfords. Baby Ixniis, Spanisi), Cuban Toes and heels in effeets most and walking military heels. popular. Exceptional Values All Sizes in thè Group. School COrMTC For Boys or Dress and Girls Sturdy, comfortable and good looking shoes for "reai” boys and girls—of a sort to give long wear. Of mahogany brown or black calf, wùth patent ieather vamps, gray and fawn kid tops; jnade on English or nature lasts, with solid leather soles and rubber tipped heels. . ’

Smart and Loveiy Hats, Radically Reduced —Now, $3 A group of striking hats, nicely made, and priced at 03.00, is worth thè particular attention of Saturday shoppers. Both large and amali models are ineluded in thè assortment; fashioned of Lyons and Panne velvet and trimmed charmingly with feathers, ribbon bows, metallic effect and braid; in black and colors. Children f s Velvet and Velour Hats, $1.65

A Complete Assortment of Corsets $1 t 052.98 A large and varied assortment of attrattive corsets, medium and low bust, is always available in thè Downstairs Store. They come in rubber top and straight top models for thè slender, full and stout figure; back and front laced, with four velvet hose supporterà. Of brocades, satin stripe coutiis and herringbones; sizes 21 to 36. Priced according to quality at SI.OO, 94.49, f 1.98, 92.50 and 92-8. For Men and Boys Boys’ Wool Jersey Suits, $5.95 A large assortment of colore, some in thè desirable heather mixtures, middy and Oliver Twist styles. Very neatly trimmed in contrasto* colore. Trousers lined. May be had in sizes 3 to 8 years. Other Woolen Suits at $3.95 and $4.95 These include a full line of boys’ suits, overcoats. blouses, undergarments and night wear. Union Suits for Men, $1.19 Good, strong, well-tailored gannente of fine quality cotton in ecru only, smooth, fiat seams. Good assortment of sizes. SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT, but good values at thè prlce. Men’s Knitted Ties, 19c A vast assortment of silk. fiber and mercerized knitted ties —SECONDS. Some good length ties for boys’ wear. Men’s Work Apparel Let thè Ayres Downstairs Store be your headquarters for men's work shirts, overalis, jackets and overall suits.

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