Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1923 — Page 5
TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1923
INTEREST ME IN EGYPTOLOGY TAXESJ.IBRARY Books by Norma Lorimer Tell of Romance of King Tutankhamen. The wave of Interest in Egyptology has caused a hitherto unheard-of demand for three books by Norma Lorimer. ‘ There Was a King in Egypt,” “A Wife Out of Egypt” and ‘The King Who Lies Dead in Europe." The last is the romance of King Tutankhamen and was written before the recent discovery, but the findings have so far substantiated its scenes and incidents. For those who are concerned with the possibility of a German uprising do to the Ruhr occupation, Marion Polk Angelotti’s “Three Black Flags” will probably depict a convincing picture of such an affair. The narrator is supposed to be a high-born German talking to a prisoner. John Gails worthy’s "Windows” and the third series of H. L. Mencken's “Prejudices” will probably prove two popular works among the new books at the Central Library. _ The fiction group this time is Beaded by “When the West Was by F. R. Bechdolt: “Charing Cross Mystery,” by J. S. Fletcher; “North," by J. B. Hendryx; ‘‘Reign of the Evil One.” by C. F. Ramuz: “Pelham Affair," by Louis Tracy. New juvenile books: “Our Foreign Born Citizens.” by A. E. Beard; “Children's Bible,” Bible Selections: "Buried Cities," by Jennie Hall; “Adventures of a Grain of Dust,” by Hallam Hawksworth; "Judy of York Hill,” by Ethel Hume; "Wonder Tales From Tibet,” by E. M. Jewett; "Children of Ancient Rome.” by Louise Lamprey: “Fortune of the Indies,” by E. B. Price; “Coming of the Peoples,” by F. W. Rolt- Wheeler; "When Fairies Were Friendly,” by Evaleen Stein; “Mouse Story,” by K. 11. With. Biography, history and travel: “Chile Today and Tomorrow,” by L. E. Elliott: "Some Impressions of My Elders,” by S. G. Ervine; “World His tory,” by Eduard Fueter; "Second Empire.” by Philip Guedalla: “When Kansas Was Young,” by T. A. McNeal: “Readings in English Social History From Contemporary Litera ture," edited by R. B. Morgan: “Saint Jeanne d'Arc," by M. C. Smith: "Adventure of Living,” by J. S. Strachey. At the teachers' special library are: “Teaching of Physics,” American Physical Society; "Portuguese Reader,” by Frederieo Duarte; “Delloien cies in Reading Ability,” by C. T. Gray; “Supervision of the Special Subjects,” bj L. Greene: “Graded Sentences for Analysis.” by M. B. Rossman: “Instruction in Printing in public School-." United Typotla ie Bf America: "Two Thousand Sentences ™or Class Drill in Analysis,” by J. F. Willis. New books at the business Branch Include: “Dawson Little Red Book”; making of Index Numbers,” by Irving Fisher.
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
A DAINTILY arranged rose luncheon was given today by the officers of the Expression Club et the home of Mrs. Vincent B. Binager, in honor of Miss Glenethel Stellhorn. bride-elect. Covers were laid for twenty-six, the tables being decorated with rose-colored candles in crystal holders and pink roses. The bride’s table held a huge rose as a centerpiece which concealed gifts. The favors were wreaths of flowers, Miss Kfellhorn’s being of pink rose buds with a tulle veil. Mrs. Lloyd C. Lit ten was toastmistress, taking as her theme, “Life." Responses were given by Mrs. John A. Kink, Mrs. Neil Clay, Mis. J. E. McKee, Mrs. R. C. Graves, Mis. John S. Jordon, Mis. O. M. Richardson and Mrs. Binager. Following the luncheon a group of songs was given by Miss Catherine Winders and readings by Mrs. Walter E. Jenny, Mrs. Frank Bums and Mrs. Knarry L. Foreman. • • • ED. white and blue candles and flags will decorate the speakers’ table where the officers of the Indiana Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations will sit at the annual dinner Wednesday evening in Hollenbeck Hall. Dr. Allan T. Philputt will give the invocation and Mrs. George Finfroek, president, will preside. Other officers are Mrs. Curtis Hodges, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Jackson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Reddick, corresponding secretary. and the following advisory members: Mrs. O. M. Dunlop, Miss Anna Brockhausen. Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Miss Sue Blasingham, Miss Anna Locke, Mrs. Frederick L. Pettljohn, Mrs. Charles McMaull, Mrs. Philip Zoercher, E. U. Graff. Mrs. Edward F. Kiser, Mrs. Melvin Robbins. Mrs. H. G. Fledderjohn. Mrs. Albert 11. Smith and Mrs. J. Voeleker. A program, to which the public is invited, will follow the dinner. • * • Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give an illustrated talk Wednesday evening at the Irvington Methodist Church on “Venice.” Miss Adelaide Conti of the Irvington School of Music will give violin selections. • • • The Century Club will meet at the Metropolitan School of Music this evening. “A Hoosier Schoolmaster In Dixie,” will be the subject of a talk by Jesse C. Moore, m m m Mrs. Fred Stilz entertained the Irvington Tuesday Club this afternoon, klrs. Clarence Hughel and Mrs. C. H. ® Vlnders gave talks on music. m m m Inter-Alla Club met with Mrs. Fred I. Jon-s today to hear talks by Mrs. L. G. C.else and Mrs. J. W. Puffer. • • * A legion flag will cover one side of the ballroom at the Iloosier Athletic Club for the second annual dance of Irvington Post No. 38 and auxil iary. Balloons with the legion insignia will be the favors. Mrs. Thomas Shunt:., chairman of the dance com-
Legion Officer Will Talk on Education RUSSELL G. CREVISTON Russell G. Creviston, assistant national adjutant of the American Legion, is to be one of the principal speakers at the annual meeting of the Indiana Federation of ParentTeacher Associations Wednesday evening at the Y. W. C. A His subject will be “The Educational Work of the American Legion.” mittee, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Kendrick, Mrs. Roy Olsen, Mrs. Simon Reisler and Mrs. John Davenport. • • 4 "New Education” was the subject of an address by Mrs. Frances Martin Kelsey at a meeting of the Fortnightly Club at the Propylaeum this afternoon. Mrs. F. H. Bird talked on "Free Childhood.” • • • The Amlcitia Club met at the home of the president. Mrs. Alex Goodwin, for a 1 o’clock luncheon today. There were thirty-five covers and the tables were decorated with French baskets ; of spring flowers. Hand-painted American Beauty roses, the club flowers, were the favors. Informal j talks were given by officers and mem- i hers. The hostesses were assisted by ; the following officers: Mrs. J. E. Ber- j ry, Mrs. John Larrison, Mrs. Law.•once Wells and Mrs. John Green.
TyT artha Lee x Her Column is most attractive f V when she is past 00. say Many “experts.” That may or may not be true. But there is no doubt that many woman past the first blush of youth do have a great deal of attraction —not only lor men of their own age and older, but also for young men. /That way danger lies. Women of the "fascinating” type and age should be very careful when with susceptible young men. if they have any scruples about "robbing the cradle.” Unusual Infatuation IV-r Martha Lee j am a woman of 4.'I have seven children. M.v husband it : on! to me. but I find I am deeply m love | with a man of 30. lam trying to do what j i- r: :ht for my husband and children, but hfe i, very unhappy for me. He say* lie ; :*.vei me arid be,a i.ie to get a divorce Whai ; shall I do: EMMA G. One might think a man of 30 would be old ‘enough to know better and ; could hardly accuse you of "robbing ■ he cradle.” Still as he shows so little sense, you must show just a double amount. Marriage with this man could not be happy. The man is infatuated. It is not natural for a man to love a woman fifteen years older than he. Fur- ! thennore. I do not see how you could get a divorce, and, under any circumstances you would not if you really cared for your children. Loves Friend's Mother Pear Miss I.ee: I am u man of 23. Early l sun mev [ met a -orl I liked. I called • • her w vers! times and each time I liked h r t.ert.-r. Her mother is a widow, young, very attractive and very beautiful. I now : !•■.,.<■ I love, not only tins girl, but also h*r mother. I do not know which I love j better. What shall I do? PUZZLED. Keep away from the mother. You j may be infatuated with her. but I el sure that is all. She must be far too old for you. See the girl. You do not love her now, or you would not think you loved the mother, but you seem to be on the verge of falling in love with the girl. Likes Popularity My Dear Mi-s Lee: I am a very popular girl and have many young men friends. I am engajed. A few nights ago ! >inc of the fellows I used to go with calm ! back; my fiance also was there. I paid too I much attention to tho one who came back and the other one got peeved. He Is not ' ominif out any more, because he says 1 love the other one bi tter than Ido him. I really think a great deal of the one to whom lam engaged. How cau I convince him? DOUBTFUL. I fear you are not so very deeply In love, or you would not be thinking quite so much about your popularity. Ask your fiance to believe you and give you a chance to know you really love him —If you do. If his love Is true, he will give you this chance. Then profit by this lesson. Views on Petting Dear Miss I-ee: I am 18. I have gone with many fellows. When I was 15 I fell "head over heels” In love with a bandsome fellow of 23. I love him still. I have given him up because I know I never can have him. As for the petting proposition, I think it Is nut wrong to kiss >r love. I have kissed : many fellows and I don't see that It has ever done me any harm or the fellows either. Is it proper for the girl to speak first when meeting in public? CLEOPATRA. Your opinion Is appreciated, even though I must still say that most girls at 15 are not capable of love. They may be infatuated with a mar of 23, as you doubtless were. The fact that you still love him is significant to you. To you, “loved” and “petted” seem to be synonymous. I believe that If Ali Fat People Should Know This Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to the author of the now famous Marmola Prescription, and arc still more indebted for the reduction of tins harmless, effective remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can be obtained at ail drug stores the world over at the reason- j able price of one dollar for a case, or you can secure them direct on receipt of j price from the Marmola Cos.. 4012 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. This now leaves no ex- 1 cuse for dieting or violent exercise for the i reduction of the overfat body to normal. —Advertisement
you ever experienced real love you will apreciate the difference. Yes, it is proper for the girl to speak first when meeting In public. Young and Childish Dear Miss Lee: X am a boy of 13, going with a girl of my age. I love her and she acts as if she is lather fond of me. Os course my mother does not know I am going with her. My only objection is that she uses bad language. X should like for you to advise me as to whether or not X should marry her. THE ANXIOUS SHEIK. Why: “Os course my mother does
WEATHER. Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Moderate temperature. Lowest tonight near freezing.
£. O. M. Bargains in Women’s Miscellaneous Wear Not only In the women’s miscellaneous wea department will odd lots of merchandise be found at great bargain prices—but throughout th • entire store. Wherever these small lots could be found they were radically reduced. Many of these ridiculously low priced items are iu odd lots and broken lines. This makes a rare bargain of every one.
Women’s House Dresses, 59c Gingham and voiles, light and dark colors; til sii.es in the lot, 36 to 44. Women’s Outing Bloomers, 50c Pink and blue stripes. Brocade Bandeaux, 25c Flesh only, 32 to 44. Women’s Bandeaux, 10c Elastic at the top. Percale Bungalow Aprons, 69c Light and dark, good assortment of sizes. 39 Gingham House Dresses, $1.95 Regular and extra sizes. These are wonderful values in extra sizes. Some are soiled from handling. Sizes up to 52.
Big Reductions in Ready-to-Wear The February E. O. M. means a clearance of all the winter merchandise in the ready-to-wear department The first group of interest will lie that of Dresses to Sell at—These two groups are new styles picked from our regular stock and radically reduced for special selling. They are made of silk and wool In a great variety of styles and sizes. These Are Very Specially Priced Garments Entire Stock of Winter Coats \ Go at Great Reductions The prices at which these coats are marked are far below their regular stock price. This means that they must sell Wednesday. There will be no phone, C. O. D. or layaways—come and get yours early. The numbers are limited. 20 COATS OF THE BETTER QUALITY —Soft finish materials, large sleeves ard fur collars; dJOA C A while they last JU 20 COATS, BOLIVIAS AND VELOURS (ht A AT —Fur trimmed; while they last vLLi/J 10 COATS, VELOURS—Straight and (S p 7 Qr 1 blouse styles; while they last I 15 COATS A —VERY SPECIAL AT LTt n s ter : SIO.OO HUDSON SEAL aa MUFFS tPJ.UU
NO PHONE, MAIL, C. O. D. ORDERS CAN BE ACCEPTED ON E. O. M. MERCHANDISE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
not know I go with her?” That statement indicates that you realize you are far too young to “go with” any girls. Come back In about eight years, at the earliest, and your question may be answered. In Case of a Quarrel Dear Miss Lee: Ido not agree with you that a girl must have more than one date and more than one fellow. For when a girl has only one nice fellow* and loves him, and when he or she gets
THE FEBRUARY E. 0. M.
12 Nainsook Gowns, 69c Soiled,' embroidery and lace trimmed. Crepe Bloomers, 50c Only one lot of these fine crepe, in lavender and blue. Sizes 27 to 29. Envelope Knicker Chemise, 95c Crepes, tissue nnd batiste. 14 Outing Gowns, 50c Extra large sizes only. Low neck and kimono sleeves. Limit two to one customer. One Lot of 57 Silk and Crepe Waists, $3.49 Some radium, black and colors. —Downstairs at Ayres-House dress section.
L-!§4YKgS&Go' Downstairs Store
angry over some thing, she will not care to go out with other fellows and will care more to stay at home. OLIVE THOMAS. Olive, unless you do not want girls to go out, I’m afraid you do agree with me. For I certainly think that if a girl really loves a man she will not care for dates with others. My contention is that very young girls, who do not know what love is, should, If they are going to have dates, have several young friends.
Over the entire Downstairs Store the reduction of prices came with a sweep, overnight. Every table—every drawer—stock room—every place where merchandise could hide was found—whatever the former price, a sacrificing cut was taken. Hundreds of items too numerous to advertise are in the sale—every department participates. February E. 0. M. means a generous saving to those who ACT.
Because They'Ve Sweeping the Town!
New Arrivals in Millinery for E. O. M. 50 attractive dress and street models showing the most popular colors and styles. They are in black and the pop- pnai ular spring colors and 0 materials —Downstairs at Ayres—Millinery.
E. O. M. in the Piece Goods Section
While they last—3oo Huck Towels, 6c Each Size 16x19; bleached; second quality. Limit 6 to a customer. 27-lnch Width Ginghams, I2V2C 2,000 yards Small and large checks in all desirable colorings. Up to 20yard lengths. Splendid quality. While they last —1,200 yards 32-Inch Dress Ginghams, 16c Yard All email checks in all tho wanted colors; full pieces. Limit 10 yards. While they last 125 Madras Curtain Panels, 66c Each Yard wide, 2Vi yards long, ecru tint. Two to customer.
E. O. M. Sale in Shoes 218 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes, $1.85 Patent leathers, brown and black kid skin, in straps and oxfords. Cuban and low heels. All sizes, 2% to 8, in the lot. But not all sizes will be found in every style. 108 Pairs Women’s Comfort Low Shoes, $1.85 Ideal for house and general wear. Kid one-strap and lace oxfords. Wide widths. Low rubber tipped heels. All sizes, 3 to 8. 256 Pairs Misses’ and Boys’ Dependable School Shoes, $1.85 Black velour calf lace shoes. English and broad toes, solid leather soles and heels. These are exceptional values, made to sell for a great deal more. All sizes, 9to 2. 59c E. O. M. Bargain Table—Full of Exceptional Values, 59c High and low shoes, straps and oxfords. Large variety of broken lines and odds and ends. Some are soiled and a few are damaged. These are all exceptional values, radically reduced for this sale. A large assortment of sizes that range from to 8. —Downstairs at Ayres—Shoes.
Clubs & Meetings Myrtle Circle will give a card party Thursday evening in G. A. R. Hall. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. S. will give a hard time dance Wednesday evening in P. H. C. Hall on East and Michigan Sts. Knights and Ladles of America will celebrate their second anniversary Frl-
E. 0. M. hi Hosiery and Underwear One table heaped full of RUMMAGE from over the hosiery and underwear department. On the table will be found Children’s Union Suits. ’ Women’s and Misses’Union Suits. Hosiery of all kinds. Women’s und Children’s Vests and Pants, etc. All are priced for a quick clearance.
Women’s Silk Hose, 49c Silk and fiber silk hose, seamed back, fashion darts, double heel and toe and double sole. Light colors. Remarkable Values While They Last Several hundred WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, •jDc. Built-up shoulder taped; tight, loose knee. Sizes 38 to 44. Misses’ Hose, 15c Pair Misses’ English ribbed hose iu cordovan only. Superior quality. Sizes sto 9%. Rummage Table of Gloves, 25c to SOc Kids, canes, suedes, knit gloves, all slightly damaged. Reduced from higher priced merchandise. Women’s and Misses’ Sport Hose, 39c Silk and mercerized lisle mixture. Dropstitched and plain. Colors and heather mictures; SUj to 9Vs.
While they last 2,000 Yards Scout Percales, 10c Yard Short lengths up to 5 yards; light and dark; over a hundred different patterns. Limit 20 yards to a customer. While they last—-100 yards 81-Inch Bleached Sheeting, 35c Yard A quality that will give long service. Slightly stained with oil or soiled in spots—consequently this low price. While they last —75 sheets 72x90 Bleached Sheets, 57c Good quality, finished with wide hems and center seams. Limit 2 to a customer.
—Downstairs at Ayres—Piece Goods.
day In P. H. C. Hall. A class of candiadtes will be admitted. The Mothers Club met Tuesday in the clubrooms. Clothing Taken A thief entered the room of Fred Ehlers, 729 Massachusetts Ave., today. A suit of clothes, shoes and a hat were missing. The clothing was valued at S3B.
WHILE THEY LAST Only 10 Junior Dresses, $3.00 to $6.95 Wool; serge and jersey. Sizes 12 and 14. Children’s Wash Pantie Dresses, 39c Various colors and styles. Sizes 2to 6. Infants’ Bloomers, 10c Each Cotton knit, flesh color, elastic at waist and knee. —Downstairs at Ayres—Juniors.
While They Last — 100 Pairs Women’s Clasp Wrist Gloves, 5c Pair Women’s Pure Linen Kerchiefs, 19c I’urc Irish linen kerchiefs, quarter-inch hem, first quality, wide range of colors, all hand-embroidered. £. 0. M. Clearance in the Men’s Department Men’s Silk Striped Madras Shirts, $1.25 Absolutely the lowest price of the season. A vast assortment of colors and "stripes. Also fine striped mercerized madras and plain and fancy corded madras; sizes 14 to 17. 250 Men’s Dress Shirts, 69c Excellent materials at the price. Made of madras and high count percales, in a large and varied assortment of stripes and colors. Soma checks are also included. Both are neckband style with French roll cuffs, and collar attached; sizes 14 to 17. Limit two to a customer. Boys’ Corduroy Suits, $2.00 A FINAL CLEARANCE. Made of fine grade velvet corduroy. In romper, Oliver Twist and Norfolk styles, and can be had in the darker shndcs of gray, navy blue, brown, tan and green. Many of them have trousers of heavy wide corduroy, and waists of white pique and galatea : all are neatly trimmed with fine quality white pearl buttons. The sizes are 2 to S years. Men’s Knitted Ties, 15c 300 —While they last. Seconds of high-grade silk ties, In a vast assortment of colors and patterns. All good, usable lengths; some are suitable for boys. A Final Clearance of Boys’ Overcoats, $3.95 Just fiS of these, in sizes 3 to 14. Double-breasted and belted, fourpocket style. Many with close-fitting Russian style collars, of which styles some have fur collars. All are well lined. 23 Men’s Woolen Mackinaws, $3.45 While they last—at a clearance price. 100 Boys’ Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, 29c Proper length, good patterns. 24 Men’s Undershirts at 39c Assorted sizes; wool mixed, ribbed and fiat fleeeed. —Downstairs at Ayres—Men’s and boys’ wear.
IRISH REBEL EXECUTED Former Free State Soldiers Shot for Treason. By United Press DUBLIN, Feb. 27.—The first official execution by the Irish Free State since expiration of the government’s amnesty offer came when Thomas Gib3on, former soldier in the national army, was shot for treason. He deserted to the rebels, taking some rifles with him.
Women’s Wool SlipOver Sweaters, 50c
Wool Hose, 39c Pair Women’s wool hose, dropstitched in front. Double heel, toe and sole. Green only. Sizes 8% to 10. Women’s Cotton Hose, 9c Pair These are women’s cotton hose, ribbed top, Double heel, toe, sole. Black, cordovan and white. Sizes Bto 9. Women’s Hcse, 20c Bettor grade of cotton hose, seamed back, four-thread heel and toe. Black and cordovan. Sizes 8% to 10. 1,200 Pair Genuine Pointex Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose, $1.58 Pair Black and color*. These are slightly irregular. Women’s Knit Bloomers, 19c Each In sizes 5 to 8. Have elastic knee and waist. Also double gusset. —Downstairs at Ayres—Hosiery and underwear.
GOOD MERCHANDISE—WITH AYRES SERVICE—AT A POPULAR PRICE
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