Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1927 — Page 5
NOV. 24, 1927.
SOAP SCULPTURE IS ON VIEW IN GALLERY Small Carvings in White Soap Have Delighted Hundreds of Indianapolis Children at John HerronJ\rt Institute of This City. t ■' Most children love to carve things out of wood and some have found great delight in carving animals out of soap. So it is not surprising that many children of this city are now visiting the John Herron Art Institute to see an exhibition of such carvings in soap.
This soap sculpture exhibition may be seen for the last time on Sunday. The animal pieces are attracting the most attention on part of the children. Tha children will find dogs, a pony, lion, bison, bears, panthers, a cleer and even toads, lizards, swans and a pigeon in this unique exhibition. * The institute spokesman has prepared the following data on new events at the John Herron Art Institute: The armor lent by Edward E. Harris of Perrysville, is, like the Soap Sculpture, arranged in cases in the educational room, Gallery 1. Mr. Harris has added to his original loan, and anew case has been installed. In this group is a French helmet of 1851. 9 It is a very showy example of the late armor that was designed for dress parade rather than for protection. It is of nickel finish elaborately trimmed in brass, and boasts a high crest ornamented with a flowing horse tail, and also a red feather cockade at the side. Other pieces are two Austrian shields, copies of ancient designs, a suit of half-armor from Nuremberg, a steel cuirass from Belgium with its original lining intact, and knives and swords from Persia, North Indi and Venice. The Elinor Merrell collection of painted and printed fabrics continues to provoke comment and to stimulate curiosity. A brief, descriptive card hangs in the gallery, but a volume would be necessary to answer the many inquiries that have come to the museum staff from persons interested in the quaint Indian prints and the charming toiles-de-Jouy. Many modern houses are in the old French style, and nothing could be more appropriate for such dwellings than hangings of toiles-de-Jouy, particularly in the less formal apartments; but chintzes of this sort adapt themselves to a variety of architectural and decorative schemes. Almost any householder of today might add to the charm of his home atmosphere by a judicious selection from such authentic “indiennes” as these lent by Miss Merrell.
The paintings by Jessie Arms Botke and Cornelius Botke will remain on view in Gallery XI through Sunday, Dec. 4. On Dec. 1 the fine examples of French etching will be taken down to make room for the Blanding Sloan prints in Gallery 11. The French etchings are masterpieces of their kind, and deal with a wide variety of subjects. There are the farm scenes by Charles Jacque and Jean Francois Millet;, the charming portraits and figure studies by Albert Besnard—particularly “La Mere Malade” with its tender sentiment and rich, paintlike quality of technique—the dashing “Portrait of a Girl” by Paul Helleu, and the strong, simply massed composition of “La Recette du Cuisinier” by Augustin' Rebot. Other famous names among the artists represented are Tissot, Villevieille, Raffaelli, Saffrey, Brouet, Lepere, Daubigny, Bracquemond, Laurens, Legros, Carolus-Duran, L’Hermitte, Buhot, Meryon and Appian. In the Tuesday afternoon “Survey of Art” course on Nov. 29, Miss Hasselman will talk on “Mohammedan Architecture and Design.” On Dec. 1, Miss Stillson will address her class in the “History of Art” on “The Paintings of Michelangelo and Correggio.” Ocie Higgins, soprano, will appear in recital at the institute on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 27, at 3 o’clock. Miss Higgins was a national winner in the contest held last April in Chicago by the National Federation of Music She is a member of the Zeta chapter of the national music fraternity, Sigma Alpha lota that is connected with the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, and she is also a pupil of Glenn Frier-
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SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St.
WALL PAPER WALL SILK FOR A fUTC Interior Decoratine JSr /ftJIJE'i JEL DOSER-ALLEU Paint and Glass Cos. §* _ 33 South Meridian Street
THE BRUNSWICK PANATROPE 7ke musical Instrument that repro •aces the entire musical scale. BRUNSWICK SHOP 121 N. Pennsylvania St.
Guest Artist
tF ■" J ■ V 1 f i f: 1
Mary Lewis
The first appearance of Mary Lewis in Indianapolis will be on Monday night, Nov. 28, when the Mendelssohn Choir will give first concert of the season at the Murat.
mood, who will be her accompanist at the Sunday concert. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Broadway,” a matinee and night performance today at English’s; the Younger Foys at Keith’s; “Rhinestone Revue” at the Lyric; “The Thirteenth Hour” at the Apollo; “She’s a Sheik” at the Ohio; “The Drop Kick” at the Circle; “The American Beauty” at the Indiana; burlesque at the Mutual; “Smiles and Tears” at the Colonial, and movies at the Isis. MAYOR IS mJT OF CITY In Terre Haute for Thanksgiving; City Hall Closed. Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack left Indianapolis by automobile late Wednesday for Terre Haute where they are spending Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Slack’s sister, Mrs. A. T. Turner. All city offices except the board of health, were closed today. j —- ■ Black Damp Kills Miner Bit Times Special CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 24. —Felix Hafley, 35, Linton, is dead today, a victim of black damp at Miami Mine No. 6, Shephardsville, where he was employed. John Holt, mine boss, was overcome while attempting to give aid to Hafley, but was revived by artificial respiration.
9x 12 Congoleum $5.95 Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington St.
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>Qs Another Great Sale of j 5? New Frocks r\ Specially ¥"9 P™ % m i Purchased and UJ § Wk Jm ■| , / JgL I , Specially M / * JMA \ Priced £Q& JF \ \ women who purchased dresses in our sale last week \ \ A were so well pleased that we have decided to hold an \ ,/J encore sale for the benefit of those who could not attend before. A bran( * new shipment has arrived! Over 1,000 crisp new models—in over 100 charming NEW styles, every one copied from very expensive dresses. There is such a wide seVpj Ups II OHE lection that your entire winter wardrobe can be supplied— IHj frocks for street and business, frocks for informal afternoon If fp 1111 wear, frocks for parties and dancing. M H Every frock has been very carefully tailored from fine Ilf H H quality materials that are seasonable and wanted. Every one Yp I? ' is a tremendous value. / Materials II . FLAT CREPES CREPE ROMA / CANTON CREPES I / Colors s ' I BLACK ' LUCERNE BLUE GRAYS REDS f f 1 "’1 GREENS NAVY TAN ROSE 4: I I BROWNS BLUES BISQUE I Style Features f ■ ONE AND TWO-PIECE MODELS I I ““ Smocked V Necklines Round Necklines I \ V straightlines Belted Collared Models / / \ \ Side Pleats Front Pleats n M Sizes 14 to 52 1 /2 For Juniors, Misses, Women and Larger Women
Women's Stylish New Footwear Ottf ’3.95 rfffiSr The season’s smartest new |jl shoes—all well made of fine __ 15 quality leathers—are offered at this economy price. There are pumps, straps, ties and oxfords—shoes for every daytime and evening occasion—in a choice of black kid, patent, satin and calfskin, with high, low or Cuban heels. Every shoe is a remarkable value. Complete size range from 3 to 8, in A to C widths.
Boys’ Felt Hovtse Slippers 59c Boys’ slippers of good quality brown felt; picture of Boy Scout on toe: soft soles, padded heel; 10 to %
Men’s Felt House Slippers 69c Felt slippers with, soft leather soles, padded heel. In assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 11.
Misses’ Oxfords $ 295 Fine for school wear are these serviceable shoes; good leather sole, rubber heels, neat dress last; in black patent, tan or dull black. Sizes UVi to 2.
ANNEX STORE Sor MEN and BOYS
Boys’ Wool Suits i With 2 A£f Sizes Knickers J 6 to 14 There is a splendid selection of boys’ all wool, two-knicker suits at this xejry low price. All are well tailored of stqrdy materials that will give exceptional service for either school or dress wear. There is a good choice of wanted patterns and colorings to choose from. *
Boys ’ Knickers $1 Good warm, part wool knickers that are fine for school wear. Some are lined; extra well made. Sizes 7 to 18 years.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Women’s Leather House Slippers ( 1 Comfortable slippers wi t h soft leather soles, padded heels, pompon on toe. In assorted colors; 3 to 8.
Boys’ Dress Shoes 2.95 Shoes for dress or school wear, taken from regular stock and reduced for clearance; Goodyear welt sole; tan, brown, black. 1 to 5%. but not In each style. — Downstairs at Ayres.
Boys’ Knickers $1.95 These are all wool golf knickers, and corduroy knickers; fully lined; well made. Sizes 0 to 17 years. I
Boys' Sheep-Lined Goats $6.95—57*45—57.95 These a)re just the sort of coats that all school boys love to wear—and they will make appreciated Christmas gifts. This price range includes , coats of moleskin, and of heavy blue corduroy—all with good warm lining of clipped sheepskin. With belts, and with leather tabs on the pockets. Sizes 6 to 20 years.
Boys’ Play Suits $1.95 All wool and part wool Oliver Twist and Balkan style suits; .with broadcloth waists and fancy Delt; others novelty trimmed; 3to 8 years.
Women's Union Suits 75c Medium heavy, cotton ribbed suits with low neck, no sleeves, knee or ankle length, or with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44. Rayon Vests 79c Made of soft, durable ravon in bodice top style, with self picot shoulder straps and drawstring. Pastel tints; sizes 36 to 42. Rayon Chemise $1.65 Lovely bodice top chemise in lustrous rayon; dainty lace and applique* trimming; pastel tints; sizes 36 to 44. Child’s Shirts and Drawers 50c Each Close ribbed, slightly fleeced cotton shirts and ankle length drawers with muslin band; side opening; sizes 2to 6 years. Child’s U. Suits 79c Comfortable winter weight, slightly fleeced cotton suits; high neck, long sleeses, ankle lengt, drop seat. Sizes 2to 12 years. —Downstairs at Ayres.
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Boys’ Play Suits $2.95 All-wool jersey suits In Oliver Twist and Balkan styles, with self and fanewttrimming; a good color assortment; sizes 2>4 to 8 years.
Useful Christmas Gifts
S Imported 23-Pc. China -Tea Sets •.9S If there Is a woman on your Christmas list who likes to entertain a group of her friends in the afternoon—by all means give her one of these lovely imported china tea sets. There are 23 pieces to the set—in a lovely design, and in colors of blue and amber. —Downstairs at Ayres. Charming Pillows *1 Eah - The modem living room is made cheepful and gay by the use of many colors. Many people prefer the use of countless pillows to ns\ gain the desired effect. There is a great quantity of sizes and \ shapes to choose from at this very low price—nicely made of \ W mllllllllllJ'' rayon fabrics—square, oval and round—plain and with fancy \aj Wjlns' trimmings—many colors to choose from. —Downstairs at Ayres. I jj I Decorated Gift ’ Bread Board Sets Jf $ 79c and $1 / I Here’s a gift that is ornamental as well as very useful—and it is always appreciated. The bread board is made of hardwood that will not * easily become scarred, and it is attractively decorated in pretty patterns # , *7A an< i colors. Handle of the bread knife is decorated to match. At Spl— I f.y? an 11-inch board and knife. At 79£—an 8-inch round board, or 6xlo oblong board and knife to match. —Downstairs at Ayres. Axminster and Velvet Throw Rugs~s2.9s Throw rugs for doorways and to use before large pieces of furniture are always welcome „'ifts—especially when they are ns attractive\s these. A choice is offered of over fifteen beautiful patterns and colorings, in Axminster and velvet of high quality. 27x34 inches. —Downstairs at Ayres.
Dark Outing lfC Yd. Good quality cotton outing flannel In dark blue, gray and tan patterns. 27 inches wide. 36-In. Muslin lOC Yd. Unbleached muslin of splendid quality for general domestic use. Seamless Sheets $1 81x00 Inch seamless sheets; full bleached; soft finish. Blankets $1 Each Fine to use as sheets. Choice of plaid patterns in (54x76 size, or plain color* In 70x80 size. Blankets $5.69 ft. Splendid part wool blanket with bound ends; pretty plnids in dark colors; 66x80 inches. Blankets $2.75-$2.95 Heavy twill weave plaid * kets. 66x80, $2.75 pr.; 70x80, $2.95 pr. —Downstairs at Ayres.
Men's Smart Shirts
Wonderful Values at — With Collar $ ££ Or Collars Attached A • JL to Match A wonderful assortment of good looking, serviceable shirts is offered at this saving price. They are splendidly tailored, full cut and made to fit. With collar attached or with two collars to match. In fast color shirtings, woven madras and broadcloth—in novelty or conservative patterns, and plain white. Sizes 14 to 17.
Men’s Silk and Rayon Hose, 39c Pr. First quality socks in plain blue, black, gray, brown or tan. Double high spliced heel; mercerized lisle top; 9!4 to 12.
Give “Him” a Bathrobe
Rayon Lounging Robes $5.95 Well made, attractive robes in fancy rayon weaves or blanket materials; trimmed with sateen; choice of good colors. All sizes.
Men’s Fancy All-Wool Slipover Sweaters $5.95 Here Is a splendid group of fine all-wool slipover sweaters in a beautiful assortment of fancy patterns—both bright and conservative. And they are priced unusually low! In V-neck and crew V-neck styles; some have pretty designs in rayon. A wide choice of smart, wanted color combinations. All sizes from 36 to 40. ■ t
Attractive New Wash Frocks
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Boys’ Blouses 69c Each Well tailored blouses in neatly patterned broadcloth, madras anil shirtings; blouse hem; panel front. Sizes G to 12.
Men’s Bathrobes $5.95 *® $6.95 Medium and heavy weight blanket robes in plain colors and with borders; fine assortment of patterns and colors. All sizes.
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At a Saving *1.95 A great group of very attractive new wash dresses is offered at this special, low price—and there is a wide choice of styles to select from* Every frock is neatly tailored and cut to fit; long or short sleeves, and some in the popular basque style. Materials are ginghams, prints, black sateen, and others. Colors incl \i and e blue, green, tan, lavender, rose or pcacli. Sizes 16 to 52. —Downstairs at Ayres.
