Indiana daily times. [volume], July 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MORE PLAY LOTS
NEXT YEAR, PLAN
■
Recreation Director Addresses
Lenox Improvement Club.
11. Walter Jarvis, director of the recre
ation department of the city park board,
was the speaker at the meeting of the
I.enox Improvement dab, at 2602 Norik
LaSalle street, last night.
Mr. Jarvis told of the work of the
department, saying there are thirty-eight
nay grounds in operation in the rltj
this year and that the department
. planned more playgrounds for year.
“More than Lvio business and proses
jflonal men, mechanics and laborers take
ftrt in the horseshoe league games lti
tjte city playgrounds every week,” ho
* wtd.
f- “The department offers not only ath
letic events to the citizens of the city
l>ot free, concerts by the leading bands,
free educational moving picture shows
and entertainment for both children and
grownups.’’
Jarvis said rowdyism gradually had
been done away with ut the playgrounds
• and the matrons and directors make
them safe for children.
Society
Members of the Gamma Beta sorority
entertained today with a luncheon at the
Bamboo Inn. followed by a theater party
at the Murat in honor of Miss Kath
erine Larkin.
Mrs. Eleanor Ford, president of the
organization, was in charge of arrange
ments.
• s
Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Louis
Kern, Forty-second street and Arling
ton avenue, left today for Wowatum
Beach. Mich., where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnet, 1864 North
Pennsylvania street, have gone to Hawks
park, Fla.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher Smith
of Franklin announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Minerva Smith, to
Herbert Cameron Blandford of Indian
apolis. which took place July 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Blandford will be at home after
Sept. 1 at 2808 Buckle street.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnstone of Ot
tumwa, la., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Melvillel Henderson.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson of Chi
cago announce the engagement of their
daughter Florence to Charles R. James,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. James. 41
Whittier place.
The wedding will take place Sept. 8
at tbe home of the bride’s parents.
m m m
Mrs. T. C. Hill. 529 East Fifteenth
street, will leave tonight for Mobile and
Vaverland, Ala., to spend a month.
Mrs. D. V. Ring, 31 Bancroft avenue,
will be the hostess at the “box lunch
party" to be given by the women of the
Gatling Gun club Friday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt Gregory of New
York City, who has been the_ house guest
of her sister. Mrs. S. C. Klnnaird. li l *.*
East drive Woodruff Place, has returned
to her home.
• * *
Mrs. W. E. Wisner and Mrs. Mary
Hines of Columbus are the guests _ of
Mrs. Arthur B. Carr, 1927 North New
Jersev street.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch, 1027
North Dearborn street, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Welch have returned from a trip
through, the west.
• • •
The engagement is announced of Miss
Gertrude Louise Meisenhelder, daughter
o r'Mrs. Ida Meisenhelder, 320 Layman
arenue, to L. Russell Newgent of Green
castle.
Meetings
The Holy Rosary Altar society will
give an open air card party Thursday
afternoon, on the school grounds. 533 T
Stevens street, for the benefit of the
church.
The regular weekly meeting of the dis
cussion group of the All Souls Unitarian
church will be held tonight on the lawn
of the church.
Dr F. S. C. Wicks will review Owen
V. liter's “A Straight Deal, or the
Aucfeul Grudge.”
Members of the Holy Innocents Epis
copal church will give an ice cream social
tomorrow night at the pariah house.
Sen. Harding’s Father
Married by Dinsmore
Dr. C. M. Dinsmore, superintendent
of the Indiana Baptist convention, has
that he married Dr. George
-xr. Harding, father of the republican
nominee for president, and Miss Endora
Luvlsi In Anderson, In 1911.
Dr. Dinsmore said Dr. Harding and
Miss Luvlsi, who was a nurse, arrived
In Anderson two days before the cere
mony.
Miss Lnvlsi went to the home of rela
tives.
The couple left Anderson Immediately
following the ceremony. Dr. Dinsmore
said.
Dr. Dinsmore said the couple came to
Anderson supposedly because members
of the Harding family objected to the
marriage.
Dr. Harding gave his age as 67 and
Miss Lnvisl's as 43.
The first wife of Dr. Harding had died
a year previous to his second marriage.
Street Car Service
Is Asked by Elwood
Special to The Times.
ELWOOD. Ind., July 21. —A hearing
of the petition of this city for the re
sumption t.f street car service by the
Indiana Union Traction Company will be
held Aug. 2, and if the efforts being
made by the city council are successful,
the hearing will be held in this city.
During the coal shortage last winter
the street cars used for local service
•were taken off and only the traction care
running through Elwood remained.
Since then several petitions have been
sent to the traction officials and the
latest one was sent to the public serv
ice commission.
Thera have been few problems that
have so stirred the city and the de
mand that street cars run again In El
wood is a strong one.
Real Estate Board
to Plan Convention
A special meeting of the board of gov
ernors of tbe Indiana Real Estate as
sociation was to be held this afternoon
at the Chamber of Commerce, and plans
for the state convention to be held at
Mancie. Octo. 12, 13 and 14, were to be
discussed.
Tentative plans that have been made by
Mancie for tbe entertainment of the visi
tors were to be outlined by Roy M.
rriedley, president of tbe Muncie Real
Estate Board.
No Oae Need Buy
Guticura Before He
Tries Free Samples
Sop, Ointment, Ttlnnn. 25e. liurthm Sample*
fro* of Oausarm LabarMarlaa, Dap*. X, KaUaOfaas.
Would Make Market of Car Barns
I . . ' y.-ry
V •- ' . ••
Old Shelby street mule car barns which may be converted into a
market house.
Indianapolis may nave another munici
pal market house if plans of the South
Side Women's club and some of the mem
bers of the city council are carried out.
The club has asked the board of public
safety and the council to establish the
market at the old mule car barns.
LOCAL WOMEN GO
TO CONVENTION
Altrusa Club Holds Annual
Gathering in Chicago.
A number of Indianapolis women will
attend the third convention of the Na
tional Association of Aitrusa clubs, which
will be held at the Congress hotel in Chi
cago the last of this week.
Among those who will go are Dr. Mary
Westfall, president of the local chapter;
Miss Mamie L. Bass. Miss Jocelyn Court
right. Miss Lulie Gibbons. M;ss Katherine
Gibbons, Miss Leona Rutledge. Miss
Charlotte Carter. Mias Maude MeVicker,
Miss Mary Davis. Mrs. Ida Belser, Mrs.
Fannie S. Sweeney, Miss Helen S. Clay
ton. Miss Mary Buehler, Miss Jean White
man, Mrs. Martha Abel, Mrs. Pearl Clarke,
Miss Ada B. Robinson, Mrs. Georgiannn
Weber, Miss Mabel Stamper and Miss
May Foley.
The Altrusa club Is an organization
made up of business and professional
women from different lines of work, sim
•ilar in purpose and policy to the Rotary.
Kiwanis and Optimist clubs, of the men.
Four years ago in Nashville. Tenn., the
first chapter of Altrusa was organized,
but the national organization was formed
in this city by three local women, Misses
Lnella Mercer, Morna Hickman ana
Mamie L. Bass.
Miss Bass served as first national presi
dent, Miss Mercer as first treasurer and
Miss Hickman as secretary.
At present Miss Bessie D. Moore, an
attorney of Dayton, 0., is president, and
Miss Bass is secretary.
The convention committee, composed of
Phoenix Pork Beans I
Scientists have proved that there is an
unusual amount of nutrition stored up in
But they have also proved that it takes jl|
superb skill in cooking to enable the 4*?
human body to assimilate that nutrition. jS>-\
Phoenix Pork and Beans are correctly |||t
Asa consequence, you have in Phoenix : ij
Pork and Beans a food that is not only ap- jlliiftfir /afiCAs!
predated for its flavor—but that is excop- /AHP
tionally high in nutritive values. 4^B
Our special processes have been per
fected over a long period of years.
They are scientifically accurate—for a fz“\%dZ n t- n %Zt"dpu^ti
(degree either of undercooking or of over- rhJSu'cmSH 7mm SSSSi 7.
cooking would impair the result. But'”.’HoZni! vffia'
Include Phoenix Pork and Beans in * 11
your menu. Get a can today. Your
family will appreciate them.
| SCHNULL & COMPANY, Indianapolis |
The council will take up the question
in the near future.
The barns, which are now used by the
city street cleaning department, housed
i a market twenty years ago.
The women also plan an out-of-door
i market in Fountain square.
| prominent Chicago business women, are
making Interesting plans for the enter
: talnment of the guests.
MARRIED WOMEN
SENT TO SCHOOL
Detroiter Holds All Under 16
Must Attend Grades.
DETROIT, July 21.— Twenty-six
Detroit married women, all under tho
age of 16, must attend the grade
schools under the state compulsory
education law, according to rulings
made here by Arthur L. Lederle, chief
attendance officer of the board of ed
ucation, and Judge Henry S. Hulbert
of the probate court.
A state law passed in 1916 releases
a minor at marriage from parental
control end provides that such
minors "shall be entitled to the same
rights, benefits and privileges and
such minors shall be subject to the
same duties, liabilities and responsi
bilities as such husband or wife as
if they were of legal age at tbe time
of their marriage.’’
Fpon this section of tbe statutes
attorneys for Agnes Bauer, 16-year-
I old bride, are bnslifg their appeal to
the courts to upset the school order.
Lands in Main Street
KALIRPELL, Mont.. July 21 --Piloting
“The Vamp. ' his pet plane. N. H. Matner,
Fnited States Aircraft corporation, land
ed and took off from Kallspell’s main
street here.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920.
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
By ANN LISLE.-
CHATTER LXLV.
Sheldon’s battleship gray “torpedo”
drew up to our door at about the same
time Terry s maroon touring car
brought Betty and Jim's sisters to call
fer Neal and me.
Sheldon's joy at sedng Virginia
masked her well-bred but Icy nod to
Fvvv, but things congealed again when
Sheldon begged Virginia to come to hia
car. and with nil aloof air she declined
Os course he felt terribly snubbed,
since he couldn’t know that it was Evvy
she was avoiding and not him. To cover
bis discomfiture, he asked Terry to
spare him a passenger or two—"young
Neal how and Miss Phoebe, for Instance."
Phoebe and Neal were overjoyed, and
a gleam of pleasure came Into F.vvy’s nar
rowed eyes, but the spark didn't last
long, for now Virginia turned to Terry
ur.d from him to Sheldon.
"Oh, dear Gapt. Winston, since you
aren’t the stickler for formality I've
learned to believe all you dear English
to be, will you help mo make amends to
Mr. FJlake for my curt refusal of libs
invitation —and release me, along with
these children, to chaperone the big gray
cor?”
This meant Virginia was going to keep
Neal and Phoebe under her watchful
eye—but it threw Evvy out on a cold
, world. Smoothly, though with high color
tnat meant annoyance, she turned to
Virginia.
“If you've quite decided. Mrs. Dalton
perhaps Fra safe to plan to be with
my dear Anne?"
If I hadn't been so sorry for Evvy
I might have been annoyed at her ap
propriating me ks her “dear Anne" right
1 before Virginia. But a more annoying
appropriation followed when we picked
Jim up. Evvy turned to him with a
wistful sweetness Pm sure no man could
have resisted.
I “Jimmie boy, I'm the odd one in this
party. Y'ou won’t make me hopelessly
■ —in the way, will you?"
Her tons suggested that every one
else had made her feel like an Intruder
—and I knew that It must appeal to ev
erything chivalrous in my boy’s nature
“Y'ou’re Just an added Joy, Evvy," re
turned the Eternal Masculine.
In another moment Evvy was nestlod
up to Jim, and exclaimed, with r little
air of confiding:
. “Jlmuiie, boy, do yon remember what
wonderful ’hunches” I used to have?
That time at the Vanderbilt Cup six
years ago—and the next fall at Sheeps
bead bay?”
On and on went her flow of “do yon
remembers? and “have you ever for
gottens?” Betty never excluded me from
her reminiscences of the days in France
Candyland Candy land Candy land
334 Massachusetts Avenue
EXTRA SPECIAL!™ ™ E :43c Lb.
Milk Chocolate Creams, fourteen ti uc fruit flavors, hand-rolled and P- _
hand-dipped, per lb Out
All candy made tbe best way and of the Kent m- It S • r* /o /v /o
terlni. Telephone your order. We will deliver any
quantity.
—which wonderful as they were, after
all, could be no more strange and alien
to me than this discussion of motor
races, none of which I had seen. But
unlike Betty, Evvy appropriated my hus
band and shut me out. I sat desolately
holding Neal's box of candy—not will
ing to eat it all alone, and rot daring
to intrude by offering it to any one. The
driver's seat, where Betty and Terry
rode side by side, seemed very far away.
Jim and Evvy drew closer—closer.
Their voices fell to whispers. Suddenly
my husband drew away and sat erect
alert, vibrating with purpose. And now
he spoke loud enough for me to hear.
“I’ll follow your hunch, Evvy. Every
cent I have with me goes on that Yan
kee Kid —Greyson. And if T win, name
your reward.”
Evvy laughed and slid her hand into
Jim’s "to shake on it.” He appeared
not to notice her. He was tense agab-;
—feverish—like the strange Jim who had
sat shaking dice with my young brother
1 lie night before. —Copyright, 1920
(To Re Continued.)
SAY “DIAMOND DYES”
Don’t streak or ruin your material In
poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes.”
Easy directions in every package.
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into
S bottle containing three ounces of
Drcbard White which can be bad at any
Brug store, shake well and you have a
ftnarter pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach for few - cents
Massage this sweetly frmgTant lotion
Into the face, neck, arms and hands each
flay, then shortly note the beauty
pour akin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon Juice
ft bleach and bring that aoft, clear,
reey-wblte complexion. Lemons have
fllways been used as a freckle, sunbur
|nd tan remover. Make this up and try!
It.—Advertisement.
& Co*
T?T TL> ATTTTTDTT' Choice of Our
r U IVIN 11 U rUL Entire Stock
At Reduced Prices
Bedroom furniture, dining room furniture, living room furniture,
library furniture, furniture for the breakfast room, the sun parlor,
the reception hall, the den and for every odd nook and corner —
All at Lowered Prices
Offering Many Exceptional Opportunities
—Ayres—Fourth Floor.
CJhe Circle. Special
Something New Every Day
For Stout Women
175 Beautiful Camisoles
At Rare Bargain Prices
For this Circle Sale we have taken 175 of our loveliest camisoles of
Satins and Crepe de Chine,
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4 95 and $5.50
Less than today’s actual cost. -Ayres-Gray Shop, third floor.
“ NOTIONS “
Ayres' natural invisible hair nets, 6 for BO*. a dozen for 95<*.
Pearl buttons, 3 cards for 20<L Less than actual cost.
\ Elastic negligee belts, $1.75. Large, medium and small. i
\ Shoe trees, 3 pairs, 20*.
.NJF/S. Moth-proof bags, 35*. Sizes 26^x53
inches. —Ayres—Street floor. /
Thirty-Four Room Size Rugs
At Greatly Reduced Prices
WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS
A midsummer mg opportunity that will justify you in anticipating
your future needs.
5 seamless tapestry Brussels rugs, reduced
to $33.50.
1 fine Axminster rug, size 9x12, reduced to
$57.50.
3 fine seamless velvet rugs, are reduced to
$50.50.
3 fine seamless velvet rugs are reduced to
$05.00.
2 seamless velvet rugs, size 9x12 feet, re
duced to $57.50.
4 seamless velvet rugs, size 9x12 feet, re
duced to $77.50.
Ir. addition to these room size rugs, there ar e also a number of fine smaller rugs, Whlttals,
Anglo-Persian and Anglo-Indian, reduced to $1 1.40 and $14.80. These are 27x54-inch.
—Ayres—Rug Section —Fourth floor.
Organdy FlountingS
At Reduced Prices
One Lot at $3.25
These are 39 inches wide, of exceptional quality,
and are shown in rose, bluebird blue and sand
shades. All are finished with several rows of
hemstitching.
One Lot at $3.50
These also are 39 inches wide, with deep hem
and three ruffles, with tucks above. Rose, orchid,
Nile, sand, flesh and gray. Only 3 yards of either
required for a pattern.
—Ayres—Lace Section, street floor.
Community Silver Par-Plate
Offered at Unusually Low Prices
Community par plate needs no introduction as to quality or beauty of
design. It serves its purpose well the world over.
Knives and forks, set of 6 for $5.50. Sugar shells, big values, at 50*.
Dessert spoons, set of 6 for $2.50. Cold meat forks, special value at 90*.
26-Piece Chest for $12.75
The assortment includes six knives, six forks, six teaspoons, six tablespoons, one butter knife
and one sugar shell. —Ayres—Silver section, street floor.
MOVED!
Now Located on the Sixth Floor
Traveling bags, suit cases, fitted travel cases, tranks, china, housefurnishings, electrical
goods, refrigerators, stoves, cooking utensils and automobile accessories.
—Ayres—New departments—Sixth floor.
1 Whlttall Anglo-Persian rug, size 6x9, re
duced to $07.50.
2 heavy wool Wilton rugs, size 9x12 feet,
reduced to $97.50.
6 heavy wool Wilton rugs, size 9x12, reduced
to $109.00.
4 very fine Wilton rugs, size 9x12, reduced
to $119.00.
1 Herat! Wilton rug. size 9x12 feet, reduced
to $137.50.
1 Whittal Anglo-Persian rug, 8.3x10.6, re
duced to $138.50.
Hair Ornaments
And Smart Combs
25c, 35c, 50c, 65c and 75c
Inexpensive, but ideal to meet one’s summer
time needs. The assortment is varied and in
cludes gray, amber color, demi-blond and shell.
The combs are suitable for various styles of
hair dressing—round combs, back combs, tuck
combs and hairpins in boxes.
With the fashion for hair ornaments at Its
height, one can satisfy one’s own love for decora
tion with good grace.
—Ayres—Street floor.
5