Indiana daily times. [volume], June 17, 1920, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MiINTY LINENS
W PLACED ON SALE
lHandwork of Italians Is Sub
ject of Praises.
* Hundreds of hand-embroidered linen
pieces, made by the Italian women of the
tenement houses of Chicago, were sold at
the Claypool hotel today through the Ell
Bates shop of Chicago.
Mrs. Arthur L. Farwell, chairman of
the shop; Mrs. Frank Pagin and Mrs.
IV. L. Phelps, all of Chicago, motored to
Indianapolis to conduct the sale.
Experts say that the work equals that
imported from Italy.
This is the first sale which has ever
been conducted outside of Chicago by
the settlement.
The Idea of the present work origi
nated from employing women in war
work at the beginning of the war.
Among the most attractive articles in
the collection was a llneno table cloth
with embroidered edging-and elaborate
tassels in the same colored thread.
set of napkins in the same design
the table cloth.
Another exquisite piece of workman
ship was shown in a set of pillow tas
sels, made in imitation of tree cbral.
A cunning little crash linen bag with
Roman style design in heavy red floss
held a conspicuous position among the
bags.
Oddly designed borders, in a number
of colors, on napkin rings gave a dis
tinctive toueh~“to the display.
A hand woven linen table runner em
broidered in dark brown thread with
tassels to match was one of the most
artistic pieces in the room.
From among the multitude of towels,
in simple and elaborate designs, one is
bleached linen with intricate designs
in dcp blue was especially attractive.
A Kerry crash scarf of deep linen
color was embroidered with orange.
A number of crgandie collar and cuff
sets with original embroidered designs
were included in the sale.
There were numerous sets of doilies
and table sets of widely different types
of workmanship. *
Maids’ aprons, laundry bags and hand
kerchiefs were numerous.
A striking sc-t of collars and cuffs
were embroidered in bright wool.
A number of colored candles made
by one of the settlement women were
on sale
A stylish set was in black and white.
All work is done by hard by the
women employed by the settlement, In
order that they may support themselves
through home work Instead of factory.
The shop also conducts a nursery an.i
kindergarten for the children of the
women who work at the shop.
Instruction in caring for the children
and in domestic science is also given the
mothers.
Graduate of Music
School in Recital
Ml** Jessamine Barkley, soprano, pu
pil of Edward Kell, voice Instructor of
the Metropolitan School of Music, will
"Sire her graduation recital tonight in the
odeon of the school.
Mis* Mary Moorman, contralto, also a
pupil of Mr. Kell, will assist on the pro
gram.
Miss Barkley’s numbers will Include:
"Indian Bell Song" from Lakme (Deli
bes >; “My Heart Ever Faithful" (Bach):
“Faith In the Spring,” "Hark. nark, the
Bark" (Schubert); “O Thou Billowy
Harvest Field" (Rachmaninoff);. "Love"
(Huerter): “Do Kot Go. My Love"
(Hageman) : “Elk and Fairy" (Dens
more); “A Dream" (Grieg); "The Time
for Makiasf Songs Has Come" <Rogers);
“Molly” (Herbert); “Spring Greeting"
(Brown).
Miss Moorman will sing "Dunya"
(Schindler). Didn’t It Rain" (Burleigh).
“One Golden Day” (Foster).
Two duds will be given by Miss Bark
ley end Miss Moorman; "Every Flower"
(Puccini) and "The Unfortunate"
(Saint-Saens). .
Miss Lulu Brown will be the accom
panist.
Suffragists to Quiz
(*• A* P- Nominees
WASHINGTON’. June 17. —Suffragists
ere to appeal their flgtt for the ballot
to the republican nominees for president
and vice president, they said today.
Toth Warren G. Harding, republican
nominee, and his running mate. Gov.
Calvin Cooildge are to be asked what
they Intend doing toward Anal ratid
cation of the federal suffrage amend
ment, according to Alice Paul, head of
ibe national woman's party.
Miss Paul also said suffragists will
picket Harding daring his speech accept
ing the republican nomination.
The woman s party will send a dele
gation to San Francisco to the demo
cratic national convention. Miss Paul de
clared, “but there will be no picketing."
| BARG A ftVS
FRIDAY
SI.OO Brassieres, white,* front
hook, lace _
trim OdC
50c Boudoir Caps, silk
and lace trim zsii
I Pure Silk Gloves, white, yJA _
double tips (limit 2) tH/C
Cinderella Dye Soap g> _
(limit 3) OC
Pure Silk Hose, t champagne,
gray, gold, hello and jfc ■* fk
Kelly, worth $4
Street or Porch Dresses, ging
ham and percales; fin
up to $5
$3.00 Kimonos, shirred waists,
plain and rt a jp
fancy
$2.00 Middies, slip
over, sizes to 40 t/OC
Silk Fiber Stripe Hose, for
every day service; ftA
worth SI.OO v ijiz
50 Wajst3, slightly Qn
soiled; up to $1.50 CJ?C
$1.50 Muslin Envelopes (mate
rial worth the price
alone) 7oC
Silk Dresses, good colors, sizes
to 42; worth ffc py yx
up to S2O O
One rack Sport Coats and Silk
Dresses, values rt m
to sls
Silk Top Union Suits, sizes
42 and 44;
worth $2 “SC
.HARGROVE'S
Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St.
Today’s Bride
'V- & A'Sf&f ' s
i—. IBfe v• -
MISS ALICE L. DCNX.
An Interesting bride of today was
Miss Alice L. Dunn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Dunn, whose marriage to Paul
Craven Denny was solemnized this morn
ing in the Rose room of the Claypool
hotel.
Miss Dunn is a graduate of Butler col
lege and took her master's degree iu In
diana university.
She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority and also of the honorary fra
ternity of Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr. Denny is a graduate of Chicago
university.
Dr. W. B. Farmer of the Broadway
Methodist church read the service before
an altar of palms and ferns, banked on
each side with floor baskets of pink roses.
Pasquale Montani, the harpist, played
a group of bridal airs preceding the cere
mony and used the Mendelssohn wedding
march for the processional.
The bride's father gave the bride away.
Paul Craven Denny, father of the
groom, acted as best man for his son.
The bride wore a handsome blue trico
tlne gown embroidered in gold thread
and lined with gold colored satin, with
which she wore a close fitting hat of the
same shade faced with gold satin, and a
corsage of Aaron Ward ros s.
Mrs. Dunn, mother of the bride, wore
silver grey Georgette crepe.
Mr. end Mrs. Denny will take a cruise
on the Great I.akos and will be at home
after July 15 in Chicago.
Elected President
of Alumni Club
Miss Martha Criley of Indianapolis
was elected president of the Alumni as
sociation of the Teachers' college of In
dianapolis at the meeting | the Hotel
Sever in yesterday.
Other officers elected included Mrs.
Flora Kuekols. Vice president; Miss Edna
Asher, secretary; Mrs. Josephine Ms
i Dowell, treasurer.
A luncheon and dancing party followed
| the business s'ssion in honor of the
graduating class.
Seventy-eight graduates received their
diplomas at the annual commenccmen*.
which took plate In • the morning at
Roberts Park church.
iOscar H. Williams, supervisor of teach
ers' training of the state department of
ins’ruction, delivered the address.
Dr. Eliza A. Blaker, president of the
college, presented the diplomas.
Says Jewish Fathers
Gave World Big Gift
“The world's greatest contribution was
made by the Jewish forefathers in giving
religion to the world.” declared Rev.
Charles H. Winders, executive secretary
of the Church Federation of Indianapolis.
In an address last night before the Bible
Investigation club at the V. M. C. A.
auditorium.
He spoke on the subject, “America's
Enduring Monuments."
“America can not boast of art, lit
erature or science because she is yet too
young a nation, but our greatest con
tribution to the world’s enduring monu
ments is In our free church," he said.
The constitution of the United States,
Rev. Winders asserted, was the country's
greatest document, because it provides
for the correction of every national evil.
“This country was born not} for po
litical freedom, but for religious free
dom, and out of that birth has come the
hope of the world, democracy, govern
ment growing up from, out of, and for
the people,” he concluded.
Kext Wednesday evening Rev. Winders 1
will speak on the subject, “The Young !
Man Today.”
Ho??ie Journal
Patterns
—Second floor.
Six Thousand Pairs of
Women’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings for
Friday and Saturday at $1.65 a Pair
“ The Best Si/k Stockings We ve Seen at the Price
Sold by L, S. Ayres & Cos, Only in Indianapolis"
And therein is the secret for their extraordinary low price. In the first place these stockings
come to us direct from the maker —cutting off the jobber’s usual profit. Buying in quantities,
we get them for less,- and if we can sell twice as many in a given stated time, we can sell them
on a much closer margin of profit. An Ayres method of merchandising that benefits both—
you and us.
The colors are black, white, brown and navy blue. Pure thread silk with
silk lisle garter tops, double soles, heels and toes, close fitting ankles. The
garter-proof hem prevents drop stitching. Every pair is first quality.
Three of the biggest street floor booths will be utilized for this extraordi
nary event—extending from the Washington street entrance to the hosiery
department.
ALL READY FRIDAY MORNING FOR OUR GREATEST SALE OF HOSIERY
' 4 —Ayres—Street floor.
SECOND RECITAL
GIVEN TONIGHT
Goodwin, Kafka and Bowman
to Repeat Numbers.
The recital given last evening at Hol
lenbeck hall by Wllmot Goodwin, bari
tone; Rudolf Kafka, violinist, and Nel
lie Bowman, pianist, under the auspices
of the W. C. T. U., and the Society for
Broader Education, was interesting and
enjoyable.
The soloists were all capable and pre
sented a program of variety and con
trast that made up a pleasing whole.
>lr. Kafka played with a facile tech
nique, and a warm tone,, putting much
personality into his numbers, which in
cluded three of Ills own compositions
and one number arranged by him.
Beside these he played the A minor
Concerto (Vivaldi) and Canzonetta
(D’Ambrosia).
Mr. Goodwin was best in his numbers
requiring big tone and dashing inter
pretations. \
His voice Is very deep and resonant
and he has excellent delivery.
He was heard in three groups of
songs.
Miss Bowman beside playing the ac
companiments gave two solos: Scherzo
C sharp minor (Chopin), and Arabesques
on the Blue Danube Waltz Schulz-
Evler).
Her playing was clean cut and accu
rate.
Her tone quality was excellent, her
interpretations well worked out.
Another concert will be given at Hol
lenbeck hall this evening by these musi
cians.
ANOTHER PICTURE
PL A YER IN COURT
Edith Haller Sued for Divorce
by L. L. Weber.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. June 17—Edith
Haller, who starred in the “Children of
Destiny," “Just Behind the Door" and
other plays filmed in Mary Piekford's
Los Angeles studio, is the defendant in
a divorce action brought by her husband,
L. Lawrence Weber, prominent New
York motion picture producer, in su
preme court here.
Weber charges unfaithfulness.
The name of Jack Dillon, manager for
Mary Plckford, with apartment at 513 b
Hemswood boulevard, Los Angeles, Is
associated with that of Mrs. Weber In
the testimony.
Weber married Miss Haller Jan. 6,
191S.
There is one child, L. Lawrence Weber,
Jr., 10 months old.
Proof has been taken in the case but
decision was reserved.
Mrs. Weber did not contest the action.
Witnesses testified they saw Dillon and
the actress go to Dillon's apartment to
gether on different occasions
They said they saw them demonstrate
affection by "hugging, kissing and
caressing.”
Playlets Feature of
Neri School Closing
Two short dramas were the features
of the closing exercises of the St. Philip
Kerl school, which were held last night
in the school hall.
The girl graduates presented “Fs
blols.” in which Miss Marletth O’Brien
and Miss Mary A. Hegerty took the
leading roles.
“A Grain of Salt” was given by the
boys of sh senior class.
Robert Maney and Robert Volmer
were the principals la the latter com
edy.
A program of musical numbers was
given by the various students, which
was followed by the conferring of cer
tificates on the graduates by Rev. George
Smith, pastor of St. Philip Keri's
church.
Musical Graduates
in Pleasing Recital
Miss Lucille Lockman, pianist, pupil of
Mrs. Flora M. nunter of the Metropolitan
School of Music, played her graduating
recital at the Odeon last evening. She
was assisted by Otis Igleman, violinist,
pupil of Hugh McGlbeny.
Miss Lockman has grace and poise at
the piano, and a maturity In her Inte
rrelations that belles her years. Her
technique is adequate, and in all her
numbers she displayed a good tone and
fine muslclanly Insight into the compo
sition.
Her group of modern numbers was par
ticularly pleasing.
The "Irish Reel." by Percy Grainger,
was a fine bit of rhythmic appeal.
Two Liszt numbers (Kotturno and
Rhapsodle Hongroise No. 10) finished the
program. These were excellently achieved.
Mr, Igleman, who is a young violinist
of unusual attainments, was heard to ad
vantage In two groups, playing with a
broad tone and a graceful fluent
technique. ‘ j
L.S. Ayres <ACo.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920.
Society ft
The wedding of Miss Lena Clark, 2023
Boulevard place, and Hector Bloudip
took place last night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Callahan, 1806 Brook
side avenue.
Father Joseph Ritter read the service.
Preceding the ceremony Arthur Schultz,
saxophonist, played a group of bridal
alra, and Mrs. L. C. Schultz sang "O
Promise Me.”
Miss Frieda Hart, pianist, played the
Lohengrin “Wedding March” for the pro
cessional.
Attendants to the bride Included Mrs.
J. Callahan, matron of honor; Mrs. W.
C. Wheeler, Mrs. A. Blondin, Mrs. E. C.
Hughes, Miss Gertrude Clark, brides
maids; and Miss Isabella Pickhjrdt. maiil
of honor. They wore organdie gowns in
rainbow colors, maline-'hats, and carried
garden flowers in pastal shades.
Mary Anne Blondin, Jack Erdtnan and
Margaret Louise Hughes carried flowers
and the ring.
Albert Blondin, cousin of the groom,
acted as best man.
The bride wore a white silk net frock
with a veil arranged in cap effect. Her
shower bouquet was of bride roses and
orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Blondin have gone east
on a wedding trip and will be at home
in Isle-la-Motte, Ya., after July 15.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. G Stallings of Atlanta,
Ga., are the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Stallings, 2415 North New
Jersey street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Stallings, 444 Bevllle avenue.
• • '
W. R. Mayer, Miss Mabelle and Miss
Myrtle Mayer of Morton place, who have
been motoring through the east, have
returned home. George L. Mayer and
Mrs. Catherine Mayer, who are in New
York, will be Joined there by Mrs. Walter
R. Mayer and will return to Indianapolis
about the middle of July.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burnette enter
tained in honor of the third birthday of
th'Jr daughter Mildred, yesterday after
noon. The guests Included Mildred
Culley, Thyrle Henderson, Bobby Hen
derson, Wanda Banks, Alta Banks, Inetta
Banks, Russell Wheeler, Cecil Wheeler,
Virginia Godfrey, David Godfrey, Ralph
Godfrey and Pearl Hadley.
• •
Miss Helen Morris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hilary Morris, and Franklin
L. Johnson were married last night at
the home of the bride's parents in
Broad Ripple.
Dr. E. A. Robertson of the Broad
Ripple Methodist church rend the double
ring service.
The only attendants were the two
small nieces of the bride, Isabelle and-
Lucllo Morris, who wore organdie frocks
and carried baskets of pink sweet peas.
The bride wore a simple gown of white
voile and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and sweet pens.
Out-of-town guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Fesslcr of Louisville, Mrs. Francis
Hockley and Miss Elizabeth Purcell of
Urbana, 111.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard King and Dr.
and Mrs. J. J. Blackwell have returned
from Urbana, 111., where they attended
the graduation of Vincent Paul King at
the University of Illinois. Vincent King
Large Sums are Not Necessary!
Occasionally we hoar some
people say that they cannot
save money because they never have
large enough sums to deposit. They
evidently think tliat a bank does not
care to accept small deposits.
This Bank Welcomes Small Accounts!
We believe in encouraging and helping the smaller de
positor to increase his money surplus. Therefore, we offer
various plans for saving money systematically hv mak
ing deposits suited to. the customer’s ability to save.
ym Qi Interest paid on accounts in
■ fO our Thrift and Savings Depts
Ask About This Service. Open Saturdays Until Bp. m.
.I F W ild &Co.,Stateßa*a^
Jilin 125*125 E.M*vktSt.
Hattie Has the Kick
Taken Out of Name
LOS ANGELES, June 17.—Hattie A.
Booze had the kick taken out of her
name today.
The superior court changed it to
Hattie Southwick.
loft today for Chicago, where he has
accepted a position with the American
Park Builders' association of that city, j
* * *
Henry W. Lawrence, of the Claypool
hotel, has gone to his summer home on
the St. Lawrence river, near Ogdens
burg, N. Y*, where he will spend the
summer months.
• •
Miss Lucille Toll, pupil of Bertha Jas
per, will give a recital tonight at Miss
Jasper's studio.
• • *
A pretty church wedding of yesterday j
was that of Mary Agnes Conway and j
Walpole Edward Albrecht, which took :
place in St. Anthony’s church, Rev. Jo- j
soph Byrne officiating.
Miss Rose Conway, sister of the bride, j
ns maid of honor, wore a dainty ruf- '
fled frock of yellow organdie with hat ;
lo match and carried a shower of yellow ;
rcses.
The bride wore white organdie com
bined with ruffles of lace. Her veil was
arranged cap effect, held In place with
n wreath of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
William Farrell acted as best man.
Miss Sadie Sheridan sang the “Ave Ma
ria" during the ceremony and Francis
O'Brien sang "Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms,” pr.Feding
the service.
A reception w;. held at the home of
the bride follow:ng the ceremony.
Out of town guests included Edward
Albrecht, father of the groom and Par. j
i( . Alb’-d m, r-rother. from Jackson,
Mich.; Mrs. Agnes Kine, Miss Nellie j
Ivine, John Kepler and Wayne Kepler j
of Ft. Wayne md Mr. and Mrs. John I
F. Dinn of Edinburg, Ind.
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
FINE FOR SORE EYES
It fa surprising how quickly eye
Inflammation 1b helped by common
wltchhazel, camphor, hydrastls, etc.,
as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash. One
elderly lady, who had been troubled
with chronic eye Inflammation for
many years, was greatly helped In
two days. We guarantee a small hot- J
tie of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, Btrained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminum eye cup FREE Henry J.
Ituder, druggist.—Advertisement.
\jsf[Chi!drtn's dork cfpeekjfc
Vogue Paper
Patterns
—Second floor.
“ & Co* s
X
\
The Acme of Summer Street Smartness
White Tubbable Skirts
$2.95 to $5.95 •
All that can come to a matter o’ cloth is claimed by White Summer Wash
t
Skirts. They’re trig, they’re cool, they’re popular, and their newness is renewed
at every tubbing. It doesn’t take so much ‘‘ground work” to make them opaque,
and with a sheer summer blouse to top the effect, coolness is guaranteed along
with distinction and refinement.
Gaberdine and serf satin are shown in many choice models, featuring a range
of excellent values, good quality of materials, smart styles and tailoring.
Cotton gaberdine skirts embrace several differing styles of fancy belts,
novelty pockets trimmed with pearl buttons. These are priced attractively at
$2.59 to $5.95.
Cotton gaberdine skirts featuring pin tucking on belts and pockets, and tai
lored distinctively are priced at $7.95.
Linen and ratine and gaberdine skirts showing finesse in the tailoring are
of another price group. The linen skirts are modish in the hand-drawn work, the
gaberdine skirts are hand embroidered, while the ratine skirts use the plain tailored
lines to advantage. Grouped and priced from $8.95 to $13.50.
Silk Sport Skirts
They coquette with the light, they glisten so—they should be dubbed versatile
to an exemplary degree, they can be worn so agreeably for sports, street or
dress, and they are styled and materialed in accordance with fashion’s newest
whim. Specially priced at $14.50.
White Ciel blue Flesh Maize Orange Pink Rose Jade Green
—Ayres—Third floor.
GROCERIES
“Through the Turnstile"
BUTTER, Ayres’ special cream
ery, "extra quality,” pound, 60^.
BOII.ED HAM, Swift's Premium
brand, square pressed for sandwiches,
machine sliced, half-pound. 35 6.
SNOWDRIFT, pure vegetable
fat for shortening and frying,
packed in 1,2, 4 and S-pound cans,
pound, 30^.
FRANK’S SUMMER SAUSAGE,
Cervelat,' pound, 24<).
“Baby’s Record”
A Dainty Hand-Painted Book
Will be presented to mothers who shop
in the “Infants’ Outfitting”
Section Friday
Compliments of Ayres
Baby Shop
This lovely little book is a “cut-out”
shaped like an exquisite doll and
is hand-painted.
The June
Outfitting Sale
Special Values throughout the Dept.
Just to Wear
At 15<t are flannel
binders.
At 69<t are Vanta
knit binders.
At $1.39 are shirts,
silk, wool or fiber.
At $4.00 the dozen
are "square sail” 27-
inch diapers.
At 50£ each are
Jiffy pants.
At 89<t are skirts
of domet flannel, shell
edges.
At $1.89 are flan
nel skirts with scal
loped edges. Others
priced $2.59 to
$6.50.
At sl.lO are domet
flannel gowns with
twistless tape.
At $1.20 are Ar
nold knit gowns, soft
and absorbent.
At $1.45, $1.75
and $2.25 are dainty
slips and dresses.
The Trained Nurse
is ever at your service in answering per
plexing questions or in aiding you in choos
ing baby's wardrobe.
The Mother’s Library
Another “help" always at your service.
A library of twenty or more volumes —any
of which you are welcome to "borrow."
Ayres, the Baby Shop—Fifth floor.
GINGER ALE, Cantrail and Coch
ran’s, 16-ouflce bottle, 22C; Ayres'
Special, 24-ounce bottle, 28c; dozen
botles In case, S3.3tf Refund of
75C for empty bottles and case.
BREAKFAST BACON, sugar cured
and machine sliced, pound, 43C and
46<*
TEA. for Iced tea, orange pekoe,
Balpvla brand, quarter pound, 304;
Upton’s, quarter pound, 224; half
pound, 444-
POP CORN, Butter-Kist, buttered
with Ayres' special creamery butter,
in cartons, 104 and 254-
SUNSHINE CAKES and CRACK
ERS, box, 9*. 15C. 194
—Avres—Basement.
In Preparation
Featuring those toi
let articles best adapt
ed for baby’s use.
At castile
soap.
At 25<t is Johnson's
talcum.
At 25£ fs Baby
Balm. >
At 95<* are bath
thermometers, finish
ed in white enamel.
At 50<t is Pompeian
olive oIL
At are wash
clothes, soft and ab
sorbent.
At 50<t are Arnold
, \
towels.
At is a larger
size of Arnold towels.
At $2.15 is a knit
bath apron.
The Dressing Table,
Only $4.50
A truly modern ta
ble for dressing baby
in the modern way.
Os white canvas
with folding legs, fin
ished in white enamel
Insure Your
. J*.’ .*. T *
Rugs!
—against the wear that de
structive buried dirt -will
surely cause, unless regular
ly beaten out by The Hoover.
Try a Hoover in your
home. $6.20 a month pays
for a Hoover.
—Ayres—Street floor.
,
5