Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1922 — Page 5

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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

The marriage of Miss Frances Morrison. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison of Park Ave., to Albert Rabb, son of Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, will take place Xov. 22 at St. Paul’s Eplscopal Church, and will be followed by a reception at thè Propyleaum. Miss Dorothy Kothe entertained wìth a shower at her home on Park Ave. Friday afternoon for Miss Morrison. ♦ * • The regular meeting of thè Writers’ Club will be held at thè home of Mrs. Cari A. Taylor on N. Delaware St., Tuesday evening. Charles Cassad will speak on "Publicity.” • * * Miss Ama Howard and Miss Elizabeth Bill will entertain with a mlscellaneous shower Friday evening at thè home of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Howard, in honor of Miss Helen Alego, daughter of Mrs. R. T. Alego, whose marriage to Malcom E. Day will take piace thls fall. Mrs. Howard entertained Saturday for Miss A lego. * * * Miss Clara Bumside addressed thè Mondav section of thè Woman’s Department Club this afternoon on "Human Experience in Police Work.” • * • Mrs. Joseph Bush will entertain thè members of thè Amicus Club Thursdav afternoon at her home on X. Pershing Ave. • * * Mrs. Olive Hollowell will be hostess for a handkerchief and towel shower Wednesday afternoon for thè benefit of thè annual fair of thè Ladies’ Aid Society of thè Moravian Eplscopal Church. • • • Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will teli of thè piane of thè national council at thè meeting of thè Locai Council of Women, Tuesday afternoon in thè Propylaeum. These include arrangements for thè Quìntennial Convention in 1925. thè desire of thè American War Mothers to make grrandmothers of American soldiers eligible, and cther matters of interest to women. Dr. H. S. Hatch will talk on, “Publio Health,” and Dr. Alfred Henry on. “Sunnyside Sanitorium.” Miss Mary Myers will speak on "The Potter Fresh Air School.” Mrs. F. P. Brennan will give a report from thè State conference and representatlves from thè Public Health Xursing Association and Flower Mission will speak. • * * Major Robert Anderson W. R. C.. will meet for lunch Tuesday at Red Men's Hall on Xorth St. • * • * • * The open forum meeting of thè Little Theater Society will be held this evening at thè library and an lnvitation ls extended to thè publlo. The program will include music and readings as well as an originai comedy sketch. • • • Mrs. E. S. Cumm'.ngs, asslsted by Mrs. George Kitzlng entertained thè Minerva Club this afternoon, celer brating American Poets Day. Mrs. M. H. Russell spoke on “Riley;'’ Mrs. C. F. McDaniol on ”Lnnefellow.” and Mrs. L. 8. Hopkins on "Whittier.” • • Mrs. A. M. Christian was hostess for a meeting of thè Social Study Club this afternoon. Mrs. H. F. Stout spoke on "Memphis” and Mrs. Herman Weeihurg on "How to Excavate a Buried City.” • • • Xov. 29 is thè date set for thè wedding of Miss Doris Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllbur Drake, to Dr. Harold S. Kinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kinney. Miss Rnsernary Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kìein. and Mrs. Augusta Rentsoh are in Martlnsville feday and wiil take part in thè recital which Miss Dorothy Rentsch will give there this evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cavanaugh have k£ Jieir guests, their daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. John Hollister Tuli and Miss Antoinette Tuli of Memphis, Tenn.

9,251Pe0p1e saw thè Spectacular Super-Fashion Show at thè Circle Theater yesterday and pronounced it thè greatest stage spectacle ever presented in Indianapohs. BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT AVITI! L. S. AYRES & CO. ASSISTED BY L. STRAUSS & CO. PRESENTED DAILY AT 2:45—7:00—9:15 ißi—asirtni^b4i AVe urge you to attend thè Matinee and early evening performanees and avoid thè crowds.

UfìGESWOMEN QF LEM TO lUTE Mrs. Greenough, State President, Sends Message to 7,000 Members. "There is no truer patriotism than thè prosale, conscientious use of thè ballot on election day,” says Mrs. Walter S. Greenough of Indianapolis, president of thè Indiana League of Women Voterà, In a statement lssued to thè 7,000 members of thè league on thè eve of thè election. Mrs. Greenough’s message to her organization follows: “On every election day thè bellef of our forefathers in government by thè people and for thè people is put to thè test again. Universal suffrago was not won for us in a day, but through bitter struggles of dlsciples of freedom against one forni or another of autocracy. The least that we, who are their beneflciarles, can 'do is to use this right to vote, so hardly won for us. If we do not vote on Xov. 7 we betray thè trust handed on to us. "This is true, in a special sense, of thè women voters of Indiana. For it was only three short years ago that women were enfranchised. In this time women have demonstrated to critica their remarkable aptitude for politicai organization, their keen feeling of thè responsibllity of thè ballot and their abillty to accomplish a great deal politically with a small expenditure of money. "Their achievements, however, will be nullified if a largo per cent of thè women do not vote. The League of Women Voters, non-partisan in its organization, urges every member to vote in her chosen party and, in addition, to see that at least live of her neighbors and friends vote. There is no truer patriotism than thè prosale, conscientious use of thè ballot on election day.” ! The Indianapolis branch of thè j State league has sent a letter to Its ! membership, slgned by Mrs. Alien T. ; Fleming, president, urglng all mem- | oe.s to vote on Xov. 7. The letter | says in part: "We, thè women of America, are j thè most contented, hapru\ best cared for women in thè world. and as a matter of patriotism we owe this Service to our country. Voto on Xov. 7.” Fur Jackets Short fur Jackets are developed in thè most expensive as well as in thè most serviceable pelts. Short ermine coats are most smart when wom with silk sports skirts of vlvld colora.

MOIHER! - Open Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “Caìifomia Fig Syrup” now will thoroughly clean thè little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even a cross, feverish. constipated child loves its “fruity" taste. and mothers can rest easy hecause it never fails to work all thè sour bile and poisons right out of thè stomach and bowels without griping or upsetting thè child. Teli your druggist you want only thè genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and ehildren of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say ‘'California." Refuse any imitation.—Advertisement.

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

I wonder how much a smile is worth. It is such an easy sort of thing to give that often we underestimate its value. You know how much easier it is to get dad to buy you that new hat if you ask him with a smile. And you remember it was thè girls who smiled who got thè most during thè war campalgns. Many a wife resorts to tears when she wants something very badly. She usually gets it, too, for men dread tears. But thè wife doesn’t realize that she also loses something by crying. We know what smiles are worth ■when we are aster some particular object. But we forget their value in thè everyday dealings of lise. Answer to WORRIED: I have no doubt that your brother is right. He seems to have hit thè nall on thè head, while you have just been hitting around it. You cannot win friends without being friendly. What if you do have worries? Smiles will help to chase them away. Smile even though you do not feel happy. Just thè act of smiling will make you feel better, and you will soon discover you have been making mountains out of molehills. Your trouble is self-pity. It is easy to imagine your troubles are much harder to bear than those of other | people and to think it is all very well ! for thè others to smile. But many of those others probably have troubles as great as yours, or greater; but they know smiling helps them bear thè troubles. You would do well to take your brother’s advice; he knows men llke girls who have a ready smile, and he knows smiling would help you. Answer to KATHRYX: I do not see any Way for you to rogai n thè friendship of this girl without bumbbng yourself. You realize now how foolish and unkind you were to re-

DOWNSTAIRS arAYIRES’

Exceptional Winter Coats $35.00, $39.50 and $45.00 These coats are all of thè better sort, materia! and workmanshlp of thè flnest. These were all bought at a very spedai prie® hence our abìlity to pass them on to our customers at thè very low figure named above. Materials of Xormandie, Bolivia and Cordelle, fur trlmmed with caracul, squirrel, nutria and Manchurlan wolf. Styles are of thè latest, lncludlng biouse backa, cape backa, flaring wide sleeves, some have fur tabs, some embroldered stitchlngs. All are full atlk llned and lnterlined. Colora, brown, navy, black and Sorrento. These coats must surely be seen to be appreciated. Other coats priced from 810.00 to 829.50.

From thè Junior Section New Winter Coats s lo, s 12.75, J ls and J 19.75 Of Bolivia and velours, llned and lnterlined, fur trimmed and plain. C’olors black, navy. brown, Sorrento. Good, anappy styles for thè girls of 7 to 14 years.

A Complete Corset Stock Priced From SI.OO to $2.98 Well made, good fltting, serviceable styles for thè sllm, straight figure and thè medium largo figure, all guaranteed non-rustable and well boned; four hose supporterà. They come In front lace, back lace. In sizes 21 to 36, in plnk and a few whlte. Priced according to quality and modes. Materials: Styles: Coutils, Medium high bust, Herringbones, Medium low bust, Satin Stripes, Low bust, Brocades. Rubber top and straight top.

Women’s Hosiery, Pair, $1.49 / Pure tliread silk, full fashioned, excellent quallties in black, cordovan, gray, mode, puttee; sizes 8% to 10. IRRKGULARS of a very fine quallty. Also — Full-Fashioried Chiffon Silk Hose in black, cordovan, with beautiful silk clocks; FIRSTS in sizes Bto 10.

Pillow Tubing, 29c thè Yard Well-known brand; Comes in 40 and 42-inch widths, a very fine quality, wears well and launders nicely. We have this in 10 to 20-yard lengths to fili your needs. Cotton Bats at SI.OO Very fine pure white cotton, full comfort size, 72x90, in 8pound rolls.

L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE

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peat gossip about her. The only thing for you to do is to teli her you are sorry and to ask her forgiveness. Don’t be afraid of dropplng a bit of that pride. There is no reason for you to keep it, aster doing an unkind act.

Answer to JIMMY: You give up too easlly. Don’t be so Bure thè girl loves tha other man and doesn’t love you. Of course, if you should run away, as you propose to do, she might accept thè other man and decide you did not love her at all. How do you expect to find out whether or not she woujd marry you, without asklng her? “Faint heart no'er won fair lady,” you know, so go to lt and win. Answer to JUNE B.: I. High heels, June, with thè long skirts. But your skirts should not be so long for work,

Dye Old Skirt Coat, Dress in Diamond Dyes

Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so slmple any woman can dye or tlnt her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats. Btockings, sweater, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even lf she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other klnd — then perfect home dyeing is aure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Teli your druggist whether thè material you wish to dye ia wool or allk, or whether it ia linen, cotton or nuxed goods.—Advertisement. ENTI RE FAMILY HAD “FLU” "Keep right on uslng Foley’a Honey and Tar. It will give quick rellef,” said thè doctor, when thè entlre family had thè "flu.” “Never aaw ar.ything so good,” writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind. Neglected coughs and colds often lead to serious compllcatlons. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief. Free from oplates (ingrediente printed on thè wrapper). I-argest selling cough mtdicine in thè world. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

Children’s 3-Piece Sets, $2.98 Special purchase. All-wool 3-piece sets, consistlng of sweater coat, leggins and cap; blue, white and brown; sizes 1 to 6 years. A wonderful bargain for tho kiddies’ wear. Outing Flannels, 20c Yard * All yard wide, fancy pattems and extra heavy material—especially good at this time of year for gowns, pettlcoats. bloomers and different articles of children’s wear.

and your heels cei*ta:inly should not be high. No, I don’t think high heels are injurious if they are worn only with “dress-up” clothes. But I do think they are very injurious when worn every day and all day. 2. The brocaded velvets and metal cloths make beautiful evening dresses, but chiffon and georgette are much lesa expensive and very attractive. I really think they would be better for you, aa you do not think you will be able to use youf dress very much. Then, too, thè chiffon or georgette can aiways he dyed and used in afternoon dresses. Answer to B. J. H.: I imagine thè

thePHONE , CALL ■ MAINVI 2448 M ‘'7253 FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS t?h.e Gorment dcaìiwi” ssnowutnUTtißae

FamilyWashing WET WASH Put in Rag Rugs and Bed Clothe3 Cali Drexel 6776-6777 One of Our Trucks Will Cali Family WashLaundry 831-837 E. Washington St.

Crepe de Chine Chemises, $1.98 Good quallty material and (rlmmed with neat Val. lacea and cmbroldery. Some have bullt-up shoulders, others bodlce top. Sizes 36 to 44; good, full cut. Other chemises of heavler materiale, lncludlng satin, radium sllks, etc., at 82.49 and 82.98. Silk Nightgowns, $3.98 Of heavy crepe do chine, neatly tailored, cut full and roomy and trimmed with Val. laees, aererai good styles. See them for your onn uso and for Christmas glfts. Women’s Winter Weight Union Suits A Bargain at SI.OO Heavy ribhed, sllghtly fleeeed, V neck, ribbon trimmed, long sleeves, ankla lengfh, stzes 36 to 44. Children’s Waist Union Suits, 89c Exccllent quallty, well-known make, whlte, good heavy rlbbed, walßt style; sizes 2 to 12 years. For thè NeedleWork Guild Special tables containing chlldren’s hose, women’s hose. chlldren’s underwear, women’s underwear, petticoats, gowns, nprons. Butterfly Scarfs, $4.95 Brand new, largo circular shapo with pockets. Belted models, frlngod all round; very good looklng colot combinations; very special at thè price. Boys’ Blouses and Shirts Good Quality, 50c Of a strlped percale in a varlety of colora and patterns and in plain and strlped chambraya. Regular style with collara atlached and open cuff sleeves. Blouses—sizes 6 to 16. Shirts—sizes \2\/ 2 to 14. Children’s Hose, 25c Pair A tableful of fino combed cotton and mercerized llsle bose for mlsses; black, white and cordovan; and heavy rlbbed stoelrings for boys; all sizes 5% to 10; IRREGULARS.

mau’s family object to hia going with you becauso you are so young. Sixteen really is young for a girl to think of marriage. Why, if you should marry now, you would miss some of thè best timea of your lise. Walt a few years, B. J. H. In thè meantlme, be friends with thè man, but don’t

TiSAxßgs & C<y Invites You to Attend Its Golden Anniversary Celebration Ayres’Has Become One of America’s Importuni Department Stores Its 290,602 square feet of floor space contains stocks which comprise everything a woman wears; almost everything she cares to put into her home. The Ayres Children’s Store occupies a floor; its book shop is among thè show places of thè city; its restaurants serve an average of 2,000 daily. Its garment sections are thè mecca of all to whom fashion and refìnement make appeal. And its welcome is genuine, to all who enter, whether as occasionai or frequent patrons. The Extraordinary New York Facilities Ayres* Commands Associated with eighteen other important Stores from coast to coast, L. S. Ayres & Co. enjoys thè use of a remarkable, specialized, departmentized office on Fifth Avenue in New York City. Here in one whole floor of a great building experts in every line of merchandise aid thè buying organization. Information is gathered and distributed; group purchases of tremendous magnitude—carrying with them distinct price advantages are arranged; every assistance one could expect from men and women daily operating in thè busy New’ York market is at command. Resident Buyers in London. Paris, Brussels, Florence, Vienna, Berlin and St. Gali A store like this, with its own European buying organization, and personal agents penetrating even thè Orient in search of thè noteworthy and unusual, naturally commands resources which make it useful to all within convenient shopping distance. Frequent visits of thè buying staff to eastern and foreign markets; group buying; adequate, speedy avenues of style and buying information complement this Service. a The vast volume of business transacted is simply thè reflex of thè store’s Service to thè city and thè state. L. S. Ayres Co. is a big store. It must be because of thè demands made upon it. We Hope You’ll Attend Our Golden Anniversary Celebration The Windows — A pietorial presentatimi of fashions past and present. Costumes and settings authoritative. The Street Floor — Effective decorations and interesting relics kindly loaned by cuàtomers. The Third Floor — An assemblage of fashion relics for which we are indebted to our friends throughout thè state. The Fifth Floor — The Poster Exhibition—lo9 posters by Indiana artista, inspired by thè Golden Anniversary of thè Ayres’ Store. At thè Circle Theatre —“ Testerday and Today,” elaborate De Luxe Performances, comprising a remarkable Fashion Revue, three times daily. Oitr Greatest SaleEffort Will Complete thè Celebration, Later Washington Street at Meridian Heart of thè reta i uistrict

giva hls family any reason to fear you may marry hlm now. BURGLAR LEAVES Batrolmen Gezas and Armitage heard a noise in Frank Mohr’s grò-

cery, 418 E. Morris St., last night. One of thè officers ran to thè rear while thè other guarrled thè front door. They sound a burglar had opened a rear window. They searched thè store but no trace of an was sound and nothing had been stolen.

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