Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1922 — Page 5
NOV. 21, 1922
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals
The marriage of Miss Hallie DicKey, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Dickey, to William C. Cooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cooley of Chicagt, will take place at 6:30 o’clock toinorroV evenlng In thè Louis XVI. room of thè Claypool Hotei. Dr. F. S. C. Wlcks will read thè ceremony before an aitar of palma and terna lighted wlth cathedra! candles. The bride will be attended by Miss Thelma Browning. who will wear pale blue satin trlmmed with silver cloth, and carry a shower of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Master Sheldon Sommers, ring bearer, will wear a black velvet suit and carry thè ring in * a lily. Herbert Cooley of Chicago, brother of thè groom, will be best man. The ushers will be Whltney Spiegel. R. M. Porter and Lawrence Umbach of Chicago. The bride will be gowned in brocaded silver cloth fashioned wlth a tight bodlce and flarlng skirt, with ruffles of silver lace. Her veil will be In coronet style, with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she will carry bride’ roses and lllies of thè vallfey tied with a shower of silver ribbons. Following thè Service a dinner will be served to thè bridal party and guests Covers will be laid for flfty. wlth decoratlons of chrysanthemums in pastel shades. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley wrA leave following thè dinner for an eastem trip and will be at home aster Dee. 10 In thè William Penn apartments on Pennsylvania St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sommers will entertain with a dinner this evenlng in honor of Miss Dickey at their home in Hampton Court. • • • Parry-Stephenson Post of thè American Legion entertained at cards this aftemoon in thè post's hall at Sixteenth and Illinois Sts. • • • The Ladiee' Aid Society of thè Moravian Episcopal Church wiil give an apron and fancy work shower Wednesday evenlng in thè home of Mrs. Albert Folkner. Mrs. Folkner will be assistei by Miss Alice Slocum. • • • Mr*. J. B Harding will entertain thè members of Caraatlon Club No. 4 at her apartment Wednesday. • • • Priscilla Clrcle will meet at thè home of Mrs. W. W. McCrea on N. Illinois St., Thursday afternoon. • • • Mrs. John C. Cox. who has been thè guest of her'eister, Mrs. James Rights, on Kenwood Ave., has returned to ber home In Chicago. • • • Miss Catherine Wlnders entertained thirty membere of thè Expresslon Club at her home on N. Meridlan St. this aftemoon Yellow and whlte were used In decoration The tea table, at which thè hostess’ mother, Mrs G. S Windera. offlclated. was decorated with baskets of yellow and whlte chrysanthemums The program foliowed thè generai theme of "Church Music.” A ta’.k by Mrs Herbert S. I McNeely on "The American Compo ' ers of Organ Music” was illustrated by Miss Nell Van Bergen, who eang •‘My Redeemer and My Lord.” Mis3 Glenethel Stellhorn had a her sub ject "Song Wrlters” and demenstrate*! hei talk by "Have Faith In God,” by Mary Agnew Stephens. and a duet, with Mrs Meunler Gallagher, "Who Could It Be ” by Robert Harkness Mrs Frank Bums Illustrated her talk on “The Father of thè Modem Essay. Michel De Montaigne," by reading two eesaye. “The Fumare and f and •The Pliow,” by Ralph Bergeren. • • • TLe meeting of thè Harmonie Club at thè home of Mrs. Herbert Duckwall yesterday aftemoon was given over to thè etudy of thè opera "Aida." Verdi. Mrs. F. T. Edenharter who arranged thè program, told thè story’ of thè opera and revtewed thè lise of thè composer. The following Bang parta from thè opera: Mrs. Frances Johnson, Miss Julia Reyer. Mrs. J. H. Lowry. Miss Esther Thomton, Mra. Robert Blake, Mrs. James Pearson. Miss Mildred Daugherty and Mrs. John L. ElUott. The Lincoln Trio played portlons of thè score. Mrs. James D. Moag asslsted thè hostess • • •
Dr. Robert J. Aley, presldent of Butler College, wlll epeak at thè dlnner of tho descendants of passengers of thè Mayflower thls evenlng at thè Lincoln Hotel. A. L Rlgsbee. governor generai of thè society, will preside fand Mrs. Arnold Spencer wlll slng a of oldfashloned songs In costume. Mrs. E. F. Hodges wlll make thè generai arrangements and Mrs. Fred Hoke thè reservatlons. • • • Mn. William J. Woods States that her daughter. Miss Kathleen Woods, wishes to deny thè report of her marrlage to Patrick H. Shea. whlch appeared In thls paper Nov. 20. • • • The electlon of officers for thè Corning year for thè Ophellan Club was held last evenlng at thè home of Miss Helen Hildebrand on X. Alabama St. Mrs. Berenice Birely was re-elected presidenti Miss Margaret Hindle, vice presldent. and Mles Ethel Marks. secretary and treasurer. Miss Hindle wlll rive a 600 party for thè club next Tuesday evenlng. Marriage a la Mode In Morocco thè daughters of a famlly are supposed to marry In thè order of thelr ages, and thls ls usually easy eince thè father arranges thè marriages to sult hls own ldeaa. If. for any reason thè order ls rerersed. thè older daughters are not permltted to attend thè weddlng celebratlon of thè younger slster lf they are unmarrSed. Clubs & Meetings The Ladies’ Auxliiary to thè T. iJL L, Wayne Council No. 1, wlll entertain with carda and lotto WeGnesday evenlng In St. Anthony’s Hall, on Warman Ave. Mrs. Martha Mahoney ls chalrman of thè hostess cominittee. The Only Euchre Cltib wlll glve a a public card party on Tuesday evenlng In Muslclans’ Hall on E. Ohio St. Fldellty Revlew No. 140 of thè Women’s Benefit Associa tlon will glve a public dlnner and card party on Wjdnesday evenlng at its ball on S. Olio St
TEACHES SHOPPING ART
:i:;A
Most husbanda and fathera would agree that women are naturai born shoppers and that they don’t need to be taught—lt’s a glft. The point is. however, that many of thein do need to be taught intelligent buying so they can get tho value of thè dollars they spend. For this reason, New York University has added a course in buying and Miss Elizabeth Dyer has been made thè instructor.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
By JOIISST ORUELLE When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and thè Storekeeper had told thè little children "Good-by” and had got In thè Storekeeper’a car and were gain on their way through tlie foresi, thè Storekeeper sald: “I de not eee what made thè strange man stand upon his head, just when he tried to take thè pretty story books away from us.” Raggedy Ann smtled. for she knew. But Raggedy Andy told thè Storekeeper: “I wished him to stand upon his head, and thè wish carne true.” “It must be nice to make wishes and have them come true,” thè Storekeeper sald. ”It ls lota of fun soinetlmes," Raggedy Andy sald. "But I do not like
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"HA"’ THE BTOREKEERER CRIED AS HE GAVE THE LITTLE FAT PIG A CRACK WITH THE LONO STICK. to wlsh people to be punlahed. I would lota -ather wlsh thetn some thlng nlce " "Tea! That ls qulte right,'* thè klnd-hearted Btorekeeper agreed. “But when people are so very, very mean and wlsh to take thlngs whlch do not belong to them. then I thlnk they should be punlshed.” And as they talked thè little car carne up to a tiny house beslde thè road. "Hello!” thè Btorekeeper crled as he put on thè brakes. ”13 that a playhouse. do you suppose?" The thres frlends Jumped from thè car and walked over to thè little house. "It ls a reai house!” Raggedy Ann crled In surprise. “There ls a little man and a little woman Inside.” When thè little man and little woman heard talklng outelde. they opened thè tlny door. “Why, good momlng,” they crled In cheery little squeaky volces, "won’t you come Inside?” The two Raggedys walked inside thè tlny door, but thè Storekeeper wae ec> large he could only put hls head Inside. “I’d beUer stay out,” he laughed. "for lf I was once Inside and sat up straight I’d knock thè roof off wltn my head.” "Missus Dlnky was Just startlng to moke doughnuts,” thè little man said. "but as fast as she made a doughnut and cooked lt thè doughnut hopped out of thè powdered sugar d!h and rolled away through thè woods.” "How strange!” Raggedy Ann exclalmed. "Indeed lt ls,” Missus Dlnky agreed.
GRANDMOTHER KNEW There "Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But thè old fashloned mustard plas ter burned and blistered whlle lt acted. Get thè relief and help that mustard plasters gave, wlthout thè plaster and wlthout thè blister. Musterole does lt. It ls a clean, whlte olntment, made with oli of mustard. It ls scientlflcally prepared, so that lt works wonders. Gently massage Musterole In with thè finger-tips. See how qulckly it brlngs relief—how speedlly thè pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchltis, tonsllltls, croup, stlff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatlsm, lumbago, pains and aches of thè back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, brulses, chlltlalns, frosted feet, colds of thè chest (lt may prevent pneumonla). 350 and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital slze, $3.00. Better tlian a mustard plaster. —Advertlseraent.
ELIZABETH DYER
Miss Dyer is a Vassar graduate, whose desire to do social service took her to a department store. Her educational work among thè girl clerks and her experienees there gave her such a wide knowledge of selltng that she decided to make relailing her career. One of her tasks is to arrange for actual store experience in tho big New York department Stores for studente of tlie university.
“I grew tlred of makìng them. for Mister Dlnky didn’t getto eat a slngie oiie.” * When they had tallced it over c. whlle Mlssus Dinky made some more doughnuts and thè Raggedys and thè Storekeeper watched them hop out of thè powdered sugar and roll away. "Stay here,” thè Storekeepei sald, “and I will follow them and see where they go to’*' And he followed thè lesi doughnut through thè woods unt! 1 he carne to a largo leg and saw thè doughnut roll right lnto thè log “Vum, yum wum,” some one Inside thè log sald, and thè Storekeeper thought to hlmsolf: "Aha, some one is working magic on Mìsstis Dinky’e doughnuts ” So he got a lorg stick and poked in thè hole in one end of thè hollow log. "Wee, wee, sqnee, whee,” thè Storekeeper heard and he felt thè long stick punch agalnst whoever had been rating thè doughnutw. "Now you come out,” thè Store keeper crled s he punched reai hard wlth thè long stick. And. who should run out but a little fat plg. “Ha: ’ thè Storekeeper cri'-d as he gave thr little fat plg a crack wlth thè long stick. "Take that." The little fat plg went equeallng through thè woods and when he wae out of slght thè storekeeper laughed and walked back to thè tiny house. So Mlssus Dlnky made a whole let of doughnuts then and every one had all they wished hecause thè storekeeper had brokm thè magic speli thè little fat plg had over thè doughnuts.—Copyright, 1922. Iland.some Rag A handbag of Pataley cashmere is mounted on a heavy Dutch silver trame and attached to a silver brace let which ls wern about thè wrist.
DOWNSTAIRS AYRES* 200 Coafs at $19.75 NEW STYLES NEW FABRICS Materials, styles and workmanship are what you expect from thè Ayres name. The coe.ts are of all-wool velours and Bolivias, in smart and appealing straightline, btoused, panel back and sports models; sizes 16 to 48% color# brown, navy and deer. 100 Other Coats of Velours , Eie., sls Ea< Velours, chinchillas, herringbones and polaires, in straight, sporte styles; sizes 16 to 44. And 100 Sports Coats at $lO Sporta modcjs and straightline coats of polaire and tinseltone, lined and half lined; oxcellent values. Other coats from $25.00 to $70.50 downstairs, ranging through such fabrics as Bolivias, Cordellos, Normandies and up to fur coate. We suggest that now Ì9 thè best time to buy a coat; prices are right, selections are good. Pure Linen Huck Towels (Irregulars) A Group Purchase, to Be Placed on Sale at Low Prices This is a purchase arrangcd by a group of Stores to which wo belong, in which we took over as a group all thè irregulars of thè wcll-known John Slater Linen Mill at Belfast, Ireland. The first consignment from this purchase goes on sale Wednesday. It consists of large and small face and band towels of pure Irish linen, with very slight imperfections as far as we bave been able to inspect. A list of sizes and prices follows : 15x24 Ins., 69c 20x36 Ins., $1 15x22 Ina-, 39c 18x30 Ina., 89c 18x34 Ina., 89c 20x36 Ins., 69c 18x30 Ina., 69c 22x38 Ina., $1.50 18x33 Ina., 89c 23x40 Ina., $1.50 19x34 Ina., $1 18x34 ina., $1 20x36 Ina., 89c 25x40 Ina., $1.39 15x24 Ina., 89c , 15x22 Ina., 50c All Hemstitched—Many Damasti Bordered
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Martha Lee HER COLUMN
Martha Lee will be glad to give advlce on problema oX Times' readere. For personal repty, send stamped, aeff-addi-essed enveiope. Questione will be withheld from pubiieatioi) at thè wrlters’ requeat. The letter which is printed below speaks for itself. It is full of motherlove, thè sort that spurs men on to big deeds. The three children are fortunate, even though they are destitute now. Their mother has thè spirit which will bring her family together agaln, wlthout being a “burden" to her folks. Read this letter. It will make you reallze how snmll your troubles are. Dc-ar Madam: I have three children, 8, ti, and 4 years old. I have been wonderìng- how I could mako a livlng; for myself and them. I reeeived a divorce about two yeaid ago. My husband was ordered to pajr for thè children a supporti but lustead ox doing so he left town and has not been located. About nix months ago I remarried, thinking it would be a good way to keep my babrs together. •■This nan and T went together cight months and he seemed to think a lot of thè children. He 83ld he would be a daddy to them and provate for th un. Of course 1 knew he was taktng a load on his band and thought seriously over thè matter before getting: marriod. But he seemed so good to mo that X flnally decided lt was for thè best. About tuo months aster we were marrteu be began to worr.v me about thè children and wanted me to get rid of them and let my first. husband s folks take them. I told htm that he knew I had them before we were married and that I could not pari wlth them. Flnally he sald lt was elther he or thè children and that If I did not let some one else care so“ them he would leavt, which he did about a month ago. Don’t you think I did right in standing bv my children? Of course I had to break up my home and pnt two of thè children out temporarily. The two glrls are staying with thè grandma and thè little boy ls wlth me at my brotlier a home. But 1 Just annoi aleep or rest at al! muli I flnd some wav to get them back together, wlthout txdmr a bv.rden to my folk I w-ant to caie for them myself: they aro all I have to live for. I don't care lf I have to Uve in two rooms. nor what I have to do. jvs* ao t can make nn honest Uving for them Maybe you could adviee mo hi some way. MRS. K. C. Of course you d!d t ight. Tour courage will carry you through to happlness once more. I feel suro. Just keep a stlff upper llp unti! you can have your own home ar.d your chlldren in it. If you sew that would he thè best way for you to earn a livlng. You probably could get work to do at home As you did not teli me what sort of work you could do, I hardly know how to adylse you If you have to take a posltion In an office or a factory. you mlght be able to arrange to have your children go to thè homo of one of your relative between thè Urne school ls over and your return home In thè evenlnga. Of course, lf poeslble lt would be hetter for you to work In your cwn home. Some women make and se’l candy or cakes. If you are very good at that sort of thlng you mlght be able to make plenty to support your family. I shall be glad to advise you fur■her lf you will give me more Informe tlon about yourself and what sort of work you are able to do. M. F. H: The fortleth weddlng annlversary ls thè ruby annlversary That ls a hard one to celebrate ap proprlately. The Idea can be carrted out best. I believe. by uslng red thè ehade of rublo. In thè color scheme For entertainment I suggest that you go back to thè tlme of thè wed dlng. Play thè games that were played forty yen re ago. and sing songs of that tlme What those games and songs were can be learned from thè bride and brldegroom. DKAR MISS MARTHA LTt®: There were two men I loved. The first one I met
FORARCTICS
n corrmoMT rv tcaUvA Mi 11
Any young woman who ls planning & jaunt to elther of che poles this winter will want to Include thè garment Illustrated In her kit bag. It ls recommended for Christmas masquerades, amateur theatrlcals (The Three Bears, or Beauty and tho Beasti or for zero weather.
trented me so klndly I learned to love bim very much. He lived next ilcx.fr to n.o, On, day X saw hi younger brother, Murphy. He tlptied hi hat and tmlled. Then I learned to love Murphy very mu.h. One day X met thè oider one. I had hearo he was married. He sald he was and had a 1-year-old baby. I Xelt very badly and knev. lt would bo wrong to ketp on lovtng bini tue wav I did But when I had thought it over. I tound I loved Murphy better anor all. Murphy and I kept company for a whlle: then my poopie moved away. Murphy pròmlt-eil that he would come to eoe me. but I could noi wa.t so iong, for I wanted li, •ee Miti so badly. So I went back where i viacd to live and there I saw him Me kept tw o date. I proiruaed to see htm thè nex W dnesday. I couldn t keep thè date, ao on Moiulay I rote und told him I couidn t and that he ahould meet me on Sunday evenlng Thursday I went over to ee why he had not auawered my letter. He saìd he would answer ri,-hi away. I told him he dtdn t (■ave to lf he didii t want to When Snuda/ carne, he did not come; o X went to aee a woman I knew. Murphy’a brother aa there am) I talk, d to him. Aster I left. he told Murphy he made love to me So o. eourae Murphy got angry and would not answer any of thè letter I wrote to htm One nlffht I went to a show and right arri a lrom tue fcftt Murphy. I was ao K*3(l that I w 'nt ovrr to him und nakr*d him why he wouldn't answer my lettera and why linai, angry. He aaid that he was not an?ry and tirai ho got only one letter 1 invited htm to my Halìoween party. He said lu would come. He did not cerne to my party or answer a Setter I wrote hlm. He did love me but he doesn t any more. i wtsh you could Rive me eomo hope ao that I would feel Uke livlng. y Answer: You seeni to fall In and out of love wlth a great deal of easo. I wonder why you do not stop lovirtg Murphy, just a you stopped loving hi brother when you learned he was married. Loneiy. you have made thè serlous mlstake of ’ runnlng aster" a man. That invarlably drive him away. You went to Murphy: you wrote him letter. although ho did not answer; you practlcally made love to hSm. I should not worry about Murphy any longer, Loneiy. If you meet hlrn, act friendly toward him, but don’t over do lt. If he write# to you. an swer him; but do not write to him iirst. Instead of telUng him to meet you, let him aak to corno to ee you. And let those rules apply to other men, Loneiy. You will meet other vvhom you will like a well as you :ike Murphy, lf only you will put him out of your mlniL You can do that, 1 know, because you did lt In tho caso of hi brother.
Cheese and Pepper Salad By BE"THA E. SHAPLEIQH of Columbia University 1 cream cheese or teaspoon salt. 1 cup cottage cheese. 1 red pepper (canned) rubbed 2 green pappers. through a sieve. V teaspoon fineiy cut onion. 1 head lettuce Vi teaspoon paprika. French dressing Mash cheese and if dry moisten with cream or French dressing. Add seasonings and red papper. Wash, cut a slice from thè top. and remove seeds from thè green pappers. Fili solidly with thè cheese nilxture and chili. Cut in silces, and serve on lettuce with French dressing. Cream Cheese Dressing 1 cream cheese. Mi teaspoon salt. teaspoon onion. % teaspoon pepper Mt teaspoon paprika. 4 tablespoons oli. 1 tablespoon vinegar. Mash cheese, add remaining ingredients and boat until smooth. Serve with lettuce.
GENEROUS GIVERS SWELL COMMUNITY CHEST FUND
The following list of subscribers, who gave S3OO or moro in thè Community Chest campaign tor $043,584, was brought in by team workers and thè initial gifts committee yesterday: Adam Rogers Company, $500; Alliad Coal and Material Company, $600; John J. Appel, SI,OOO (incoi*rectly reported as $100); William H. EJock Company $6,000 (reported before as $5,000); Charles J. Buchanan, $300; Cabinet Makers’ Union, $300; Mrs A. B. Carlin, $400; Mr and Mrs. William H. Coleman, $1,500; Crane Company. $300; Creseent Paper Company. $1,200. Robert Elliott, Standard Dry Kiln Company, $300: W. J. Holllday and Company, $2,600; Hook Drug Company, $100; Indiana Veneer Company, $400; Indianapolis Brush and Broom Company, $300; Indianapolis News, $4.000; Insurance Research and Review Service, $225; .Tessup Antrim Ice Cream Company, $300: Mr. and Mra.
lASAxugs & C<y
Helpful Notions ori Sale At Prices to Save You Money by Their Purchases
Blas Tape, lawn and cambrici all sizes, thè q bolt OC Rlek-Rack, black and colored, mercreized, q thè bolt OC Sllk Seam Blnding, for aprons, In black and whlte, a fine quality, thè bolt jLiÓC Tattlng Edges, for handkerchlefa, Imported; h thè bolt IOC Lingerie Tape, fine quality; tho bolt ....... UC Non-Rustlng Safety Pina, wlth guard; thè card 4C Darning Cotton, In black, brown, gray and in whlte; 4 for IUC Tollet Pina, 300 A count, thè paper *tC Cube Plns, assorted filze; thè box .....OC Sprlng Tape, for thè aewlng basket, largo Alzo, wlth fino enamel covors; each Li C
Exceptional Values Are These New PANTY FROCKS For Little Girls of 2 to 6 Years At Just $1.45 THEY aro all now, crisp and cunnlng; a special purchase embracIng dressea that usually sell for very much more. THEY are made of good quallty gingham or chambrav, In plain shadea or pretty check, trimined with embroidery or applique. The colorine aro blue, pink, brown, green and yellow. -—Ayres—Cbildren's store, flfth floor. A Gift for thè Housewife — A Set of APRONS Entire for SI.OO THE young housewifo and thè woman who llves In a small apartment particularly wIU approdate such a gift at Cbristmas tlme. EACH set consists of a gingham blb apron, a percale tea apron and a rubberized slipover apron. Ever so convenlent. —Ayres—House dress dept., tfilrd floor.
OfeHOOVER It BEA TS. .. as it Sweeps as it Cleans The Hoover Be Thankful: prolongs thè èmk ... ryf mo-q néptdi Be thankful that you bave ® strength with whlch to do your daily work —your weekly But conservo that strength by using The Hoover to beat, ) Bweep and alr-clean your JJfr- ruga electrlcally. Be thankful that you bave health, and that thoae tfhom you cherish are blessed In llke manner. But preserve that health by using The Hoover and keeping your floor coverings immacuiately—and thè air free from dlsease-laden dust. Only $0.25 brings The Hoover to your door. —Ayres—Street and sixth floors.
John S. Kittle, 5360; Mrs. Charles Latham, $300; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lilly, $1,00$; Louis H. Levey, 100. Mutual Cilk Company, Sl,S$O; National Maìleable Castings Co., $1,000; M. Ó’Conner Company, S3OO (incorrectly reported as $700); Pinkus, Mills & Pinkus, $400; Sani Rubens, $500; Frances L. Sayles, $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley, $300; State Savings and Trust Company, $300; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wheelock, $500; Mr. and Mrs. Larz A. Whitcomh, $300; J. F. Wild & Co.. SI,OOO (lncreased from $500); Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wolfson, $300; John C. Wright, S4OO. Triinmed With Red Kid A black velvet costume is originally trimmed wlth many rows of bright red kid. Small fan-llke pleatings of thè kid are thè only other embelllshments.
Tornato Pincushion, t n large size; each 13C Novelty Pincushion, wdth silk top; each...y I DUC Enameled Hang er s, for gifts; all sizes, including children’s; thè nn dozen Bhoe Trees, well q made, thè pair OC Imported Nee dI e Books, wlth assorted j---needle ODC Sterllng Silver f%Q Thlmbles, each LtuC Rìbbon-Frilled Elastic, ot fine quality, enough In a package for one pair of garters, In beautiful colora; *% -v thè package ùJC Spool Holders, with j---cushions; each L*}C Cellulold Halrplns, 6 to thè package; 3 packages < for ; IUC Klrby Balrd Boxed Halrplns, In assorted slses, thè box IUC
BDIRECTOR BETTERSCHOROS An enlarged ar.d improved mal chortis appeared in thè first concert of thè season at thè Maennerchor last evening. Karl Reckzeh of Chicago, cor.ductor of thè chorus, has had a marked influence on ita slnging, which was always of a high quality. Of thè several groups, “Sonnenlicht ist schlafen gangen,” F. Abt; “Lieben Maedchen Hoer Mir Zu,” Haydn, and “Das Kirchlein,” Becker, were thè most c-njoyable and thè best suited to thè displaying of thè Maennerchor’ harmonizing. Mme. Elena Gerhardt, thè soloist of thè evening, was her usuai gracìous self in this third appearance before thè Academy of Music audience. Of her first group, four Schubert numbers, her rendition of "Wohin" and ‘‘Der Musensohn” were in her best dramatic style and spirit. The second consisted of two Liszt favorites and "Am User des Manzanares,’’ Gensen, thè lattei- being particularly suited to Mme. Gerhardt’s mezzo-so-prano. The Brahms group w r as thè most remarkable in every way. It included, “Sappische Ode,” “Yergebliches Staendchen’’ and “Der Schmid.” The last. numbera wero three selections by Wolf and were second only to thè Brahms group. Miss Meta Schumann, accompanist for Mme. Gerhardt, dlsplayed unusual ability.—V. R. Velvet Bracelets From Paris come some attractive black velvet bracelets with a small pocket in which a bright-colored .lk handkerchief, about six inches squai-e, is carried.
Imported English Hairplns, 5 assorted sizes in jbox; thè box ...IDC Empress Stccklng Darners, with Steel rim; n each . i lC Twilled Tape, 6-yard * bolts; thè bolt 4C Fine Quality Rubberlzed Nalnsook Sanltary Aprons; each 4DC Rubberlzed Sllk Sanltary Aprons, fine qual- a a lty, fiesh and white...^iiU Sanltary Belts, woven to shape; fina quality, a a fiesh shade ..JjC Sanltary Napk In s, Boft quality; nine to - a a box; tho box ...ItC Imported Sewlng Basket, fltted with scissors, thread, needles and thimble; rv each OUC —Ayres—Notions, Street floor.
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Imported Bead Bags Very Handsome $1.95 and $2.95 Thelr number, varlety and colorfulness dlstlnguish thls very Interestlng assortment of bead bags, imported from abroad. All are hand-woven and of a distinctive character, with crochet tops and a draw string. In good, aenriceable dark shades with fiorai and conventionai patterna; lìnlahed with a. tassel. —Ayres—Leather goodu, Street floor. Cretonnes For Cheerier interiora Windows that reflect aunghine when thè day wlthout ls drab and gray, are Windows, you may be sure, that are hung with colorful cretonnea. Such cretonnes of good quality are obtainable at prices aa reasonable as 3Sc and 65£ thè yard. —Ayres—Draperles, fourth floor.
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