Indiana daily times. [volume], October 13, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
CITY TO HEAR
, CHOICE MUSIC
Talented Artists to Give Mu
nicipal Concert.
Thu New York Chamber Music Society,
playing at Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge
High School, at 8 o'clock tonight, offers
the city an opportunity to enjoy a type
of musical entertainment that has rarely
been presented here, according to mu
sical authorities.
The music society Is brought here by
the board of park commissioners and the
board of school commissioners as the
opening attraction on a program of
ninety-two concerts to be given under
their auspices with city funds during the
winter.
No other city In the United States has
ever attempted a municipal pntertainmeut
plan of such scope and few cities have
had the opportunity to hear the New
York Chamber Music Society.
The society, competent musicians state,
stands today as the perfect achievement
of an ideal conceived by a pianist, a
woman of great musical and business
ability.
Caiolyn Beebe, an artist of rare ac
complishments, is the woman who or
ganlted the society and brought it to
Its present high standing in the musical
world.
ARTISTS ARE SOLOISTS
OF 'WIDE RE PETE.
He* experience in ensemble work as
“♦assisting artist to the Knelsel and Olive
Meade quartettes, also with the Barero
and Longy ensembles; her love of chain
her music, which is comparatively little
known, and her knowledge of its vast
llteri.tnre led to the formation of a body
of players in which piano, strings and
wind* play equal parts.
Each of the ten artists who, with Miss
lieebr, form the organization, is a solo
ist <f repute, as well as an ensemble
playftr of such skill as to make for per
fection of unity.
These artist are:
Piorre Henrolte, first violin, former
concvrt master of the Metropolitan, Chi
cago and Boston Opera Companies and
of the official symphony orchestra of the
San Francisco exposition.
Herbert Scman, second violin, trained
under Hubert Arnold and Ovid Musln
and in conservatories of Paris, Prague
and Berlin.
Batouel Lifschey, viola, soloist with the
New York Symphony Orchestra for sev
eral years and widely known for his re
citals.
’CELLIST ORIGINATED
TRIO DE LI'TECE.
Paul Kefer, ’cellist, known abroad for
his own string quartette and in New York
as first ’cellist for five years of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, and as one of
the originators of the Trio De Lutece.
Emil Mix, double bas3, who has been
successfully heard In a world tour and
•for the last ten years has been a member
of the New York Symphony Orchestra.
Gustave Langenus, clarinet, graduate of
the Brussels Royal Conservatory, former
member of the Qneeu's Hall Orchestra
and the Duke of Devonshire’s Orchestra
at Eastbourne lu England and of the New
York Symphony Orchestra for nine years.
William Kincaid, flute, among the flrst
American flutists and often a soloist
with the New York Symphony Orchestra.
Henri de Btisscher, oboe, with Ysaye In
Brussels at the age of 16. and with the
New York Symphony Orchestra for a
. number of years.
Ugo Savolini, bassoon, one of the fore
most players In the country and for
merly associated with a number of na
tionally known organizations, as well as
a teacher at the New York Institute ot
Musical Art.
Joseph Franzl, French horn, well
known In Bohemia and Paris and for
merly with the Pittsburgh and New York
symphony orchestras.
MY HUSBAND’S
FAVORITERECIPE
WHITE CAKE.
Ingredients—Whiles of two eggs, enough
shortening to fill half a teacup and
enough milk to fill that cup to the top,
a pinch of salt, a heaping teaspoonful of
bsking powder, enough flour to make a
thin batter, one cup of granulated sugar
ard flavoring to taste.
Method —Mix butter and sugar to
gether thoroughly, add the milk. Then
mix in the flour gradually, into which
tte baking powder has been sifted thor
“’■<>; gbly. Lastly, fold in the whites of
tt e eggs and add the flavoring.
Bake in two layers.-
Ingredients for Frosting—Mix one cup
o powdered sugar with one teaspoonful
of baking powder and enough sweet milk
b> give the mixture a firm consistency.
MRS. JAMES It. O’KELLEY,
Indianapolis. 711 Terrace avenue.
Mrs. O’Keiley says this is a very sim
] ie nnd inexpensive cake.
"Although it does not make very much,
I Is very good,” she said.
The Times will be giad to print YOUR
husband's favorite recipe. Address
Recipe Editor. Dally Times.
Mrß. Housewife ,
Do You Know?
1. Whether It is true that pink color
ing matter used In candles, cake Icing,
etc., is made from the bodies of little in
sects 1
2. What is meant by sauteing?
3. How to attach buttons on wash
clothes so as to make them most likely
to stay on?
(These questions will he answered to
morrow by the HOUSEWIFE.
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S
QUESTIONS.
L Cloves are the dried flower buds of
lar/e evergreen tree cultivated In the
Wee/ Indies, Brazil and other tropical
countries.
2. To try out suet cut it in small pieces,
place In the top of a double boiler, end
let cook until fat Is free from fibre; strain
through a cheese cloth aad keep for fry
ing.
3. Kerosene oil lamps should be filled
dally, nearly full, so that there is no
large space between oil and burners for
gas to collect. —Copyright, 1920.
Retiring’ Rotarian
Given Gold Watch
Frederick E. Matson, retiring presi
dent of the Indianapolis Rotary Club,
•was presented with a gold watch at the
weekly luncheon of the club at the Clay
pool Hotel.
The watch was a token of the appre
ciation of the members for the services
rendered by Mr. Matson as president of
the club and the presentation was made
by Frank Shepard on behalf of the
members.
The new president of the club, Frank
E. Floyd, formally assumed his office.
Carl A. Taylor was elected a director
of the club, there having been a tie be
tween him and Arthur R. Heiskell at the
recent annual election.
One of the features of the luncheon
was the presence of Douglas Mallocb.
humorist, poet, student and philosopher,
who spoke on the subject, “Some Sin
gers I Have Met," and quoted from a
lumber of bis poems.
CHILD fTAS XARROW ESCAEE.
Bpeoial *• Tb* Tims*.
GREENSRERO, lod., Oet 13.—Carlos
'nig, 3- year-old sou >a Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Craig *? near Iwr*., narrowly
■scaped being rO to pleees by a corn
;lifting machine yeecarday.
The child w*id directly !* front
>f one of the harm.
The father brought the team u> a
>alt last in time to avoid the gutter
VOGUE FOR THE TUNIC.
What can not black satin accomplish?
Through stately dinner gowns to gay
little frocks like the one pictured, this
versatile material ranges. This frock,
by the waj\ depends not a little on the
threads of red silk and gold that fin
ish It so cleverly. The long, rather full
tunic Is especially becoming to the slen
der figure. The frock comes In two sep
arate pieces.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Mrs. Edith Alfreds Emery and George
William Rost, both of this city, which
took place Saturday afternoon In Jeffer
sonville. Mr. and Mrs. Rost, after a short
trip, will be at home to their friends at
12U0 Eugene street.
• • •
Itay Spencer, who is attending Indiana
University, will arrive here tonight for
the wedding of his brother, Elmer E.
Spenner, and Miss Florence P. Harmon,
which will take place tomorrow morn
ing.
• • •
Mrs. William Kuhn, Mrs. Clara Earl.
Mrs. Harry Sudma and Miss Anna Tap
king will be hostesses for the regular card
party of the Altenhe.m Friday afternoon
in the new ball, Capitol avenue and
Twentieth street.
• • •
Mrs. William G. White, 5418 Julian
avenue, entertained this afternoon with
a miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss
Verna Sweetrr.au, whose marriage will
take place this month.
Rainbow shades which are to character
ize the bridal decorations, were carried
out in the baskets of autumn flowers
combined with ferns and in the table
appointment* and ices.
A feature of the afternoon was a min
iature wedding procession, Including the
bride, bridegroom and flower maid, com
posed of tiny children in bridal attire,
who marched into the room to the strains
of the "Bridal Chorus" and presented the :
gifts to Miss Sweetman.
Mrs. Louise Corey, vocalist, gave a
group of songs during the afternoon, ac
companied By Miss Sweetman.
Mrs. White was assisted by Mrs. W. i
A. Sweetman, Mrs. O. C. Nier and Mrs. 1
W. O. Terry.
• * •
Mrs. William Cornelius, 686 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place, entertained the
members of the Arachna Club, with a
luncheon at her home today, which Is
the Initial meeting of the club for this
season.
• • •
Miss Elizabeth Wangelln, who is at- '
tending Purdue University, will come to
day to spend a few days with friends in
the city, and will attend the Kappa
Kappa Gamma State luncheon, Satur
day.
Miss Etta Eugenie Finkelstein, SOU
North Delaware street, entertained last
night with a farewell party for Miss
Blossom and Miss Beatrice Sattlnger,
who will leave Sunday for Toledo, Ohio.
The hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. L. Finkelstein and her sister, Ruth
Rosalind Ftykelsteln.
• • •
An attractive tea was given yesterday
by Mrs. Henry F. Campbell, 3261 North ;
Pennsylvania street, in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Gardner, Miss Margaret Gard
ner and Miss Margaret Ilombrrmk,
brldes-elect. Bnskets of sweetheart
roses and masses of white roses were
used through the rooms and corsages
of sweetheart roses and lilies were
favors for the honor guests.
Mrs. Henry Miesse and Mrs. A. Smith
Bowman presided over the tea table.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. H. H.
Hornbrook, Mrs. Fred C. Gardner and
Miss Edna Heaton.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mies Susan Walker of Newark. Ohio.
Miss Peggy Reed of Buffalo, N. Y„ and
Mrs. Robert McClure of Youngstown,
Ohio.
• • •
Miss Marian Messlck, 828 East Drive,
Woodruff Place, returned today from an
extended trip through the East, where
she stopped In New York City, Pitts
burgh and various points of Interest.
• * •
Miss Noelie Desonbry, 1438 Park ave
nue, will leave Friday for St. Louis,
where she will be maid of honor at the
wedding of Miss Bello Brickey.
• • •
Mrs. William Morgan of Brooklyn is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Scott L.
Denny, 525 East Forty-ninth street.
• • •
Presidents’ day was observed by the
New Century Club today with a lunch
eon at the Hotel Lincoln, Mrs. Laura
B. Hancock, the outgoing president, and
Mrs. I. E. Rush, the incoming executive,
'being the hostesses.
Baskets of dahlias in pastel shades
ccmlrtned with white cosmos and ferns,
DYE_RIGHT
Buy only “Diamond Dyes”
Each package of “Diamond Dyes'' con
tains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby
skirts, waisis, dresses, coats, gloves,
etoekings, sweaters, draperies, every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mtisd goods, new, rich, fadeless colors.
■Hf re druggist Show you “Diamond Dve.
with a single dahlia marking each place,
made an attractive luncheon table.
Mrs. Melville Moon, toastmlsfress.
opened the program with a short talk
and Introduced the speakers.
Musicless Homes
Will Enjoy the Pianista
The Pianista represents nothing untried or an experiment. Its performance and
lasting musical satisfaction is a PROVED certainty, as shown by 140,000 owners and
friends of this most reliable instrument.
The Pianista serves you without failure on extra repair costs, not for' a year or so,
but for a score or more musical years for yourself and family.
Daughter can use it as a piano to take and practice her music lessons. Father, mother
and the young folks can use it to reproduce music from music rolls.
Sing with it with the aid of the song rolls, also play or sing classics, sacred or pop
ulars—anything you wish.
If the young people enjoy a change, turn a little lever and the Ulcelele will play
with the piano, thereby causing very pleasing and enjoyable Hawaiian musical effects.
Wear in a piano is hidden, therefore it is necessary to select a make that will last.
The Pianista
—used and recommended by thousands upon thou- yd
Aydv sands, of satisfied owners and users every- x
fj Player PianosVjfc where. X
Itjf that are Bull t / T .
ll Up to a Standard Hi You are cordially invited to call and see, c°/ stblnway
not LJowruohear and play the Pianista. If at a dis- y to n. p*nn. st.
TkrV. n Price JL'Jr ** X Indianapolis,
Ay. | tanee, mail us the coupon for catalogs, __<* a* lnd
monthly payments, etc. & x mease sand cat.
' 'HrmTl 11 ' * X alogue, price* and
X tarsus of the Riaaista.
X AutopUne.
Steinway & Sons /
40 North Pennsylvania Street yd
Ayr§s'Downstairs Store
i J
Look Mighty Good, Don't They?
And They Are Good , Too!
Boots You Don't Meet Every Day
t S A- 95
Price
For Women and Young Women and Girls
Good, dependable shoes at the lowest possible cost. Os black and brown
kid, patent leather and two-tone effects. High Cuban and military heels.
Sizes 2 y<z to T l /*.
Women's Oxfords , Special at $2.75
Plenty of time yet to get splendid service out of these black and tan oxfords.
Sizes 21/2 to 7Vfc. Low or Cubau heels. —Ayres— Downstairs shoe store.
Fifty Attractively Smart Hats
Featured Thursday at Two Prices
• / The styles are particularly suited to j
C* QC \ girls and young women. Large and /<A _ // C
yJ D j small shapes—hats for motoring and [ jS / D
( street wear—some of Lyons velvet, y
_ W I some of panne velvet, trimmed with /
I feather hows and ornaments. V
\ —Ayres—Millinery, Downstairs Store. /
Barnard's Sorghum , 5 Pound Pail , 68c
At 64<1 the pound, Ayres’ special At 11* the can, soup; Van Camp’s
creamery butter, "extra quality.” Swas- chicken, tomato and vegetable.
Uka, a good creamery butter at 60*. At 15< * the box> Virginia Sweet pan-
At 22*, No. 1 can peaches, sliced fruit cake flour. Aunt Jemima's and Pills-
In syrup. Wild Forest syrup, pure cane bury’s, 17%*; Armour’s, 19*.
maple, can $1.10; Armour's At 25* the pound, Snowdrift pure
and Good Luck milk, tall cans, 12*. On . . , . . , , . „ ,
the odd lot table. * h,te vegetable shortening; in 1,2, 4
and 8-pound Cans.
At 11*, No. 3 can pumpkin and sauer- . . , it _
kraut Monsoon brand At the pound > breakfast bacon;
kraut, Monsoon brand. Morris’ "Matchless” and Kingan’s "Por-
At 12%* the box, Jiffy-Jell; all flavors. ter” brand; machine sliced.
At 37* the pound, breakfast sausage, At 9* the box, Sunshine cakes and
in links. Kingan’B “Reliable” and Swift’s crackers. Others at 17* and 19*.
"Brookville” brands. —Ayres Grocery—Downstairs store.
LSAyr£s&Co.
Washington Street at Meridian
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920.
Those responding to toasts included
Mrs. Clem Johnson, who talked on
"Americanism;’’ Mrs. Curtis Hodges,
whose sub>ect was “Women as Citizens;”
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, who spoke on “Pa-
triotism,” aad Mrs. D. B. Trotter, who
toasted “The Indlanlan.”
Each subject was followed by suitable
quotations given by the various mem
bers.
X LS Ayrjes O'Co S
- j -
We Have a Good Notion, in Fact,
We Have Hundreds
There’s a sale of them Thursday and Friday at very, very
J tempting prices. To tell the whole truth, and it’s one which
/U s* fall sewers can not conscientiously afford to overlook.
//i pry 'jjwf Just to see what you’re actually in present need of, it would
/ >/l1 i pi be interesting to go over your workbasket and sewing supplies,
. ■ \ .Cjfeyl make out your list, check it up with this advertisement —and
' "J * j f partake of the uncommonly good values!
Braids, Beltings, Tapes
Warren’s boned belting, black and white, 2,2%
and 8 inch widths, 15c the yard.
White silk belting, 1% inches wide, the
yard.
Mercerized tape in colors, 6-yard bolts, 18£ the
holt
Wave braid, mercerized, 6-yard bolts, assorted
sizes, IHC the bolt
Red rickrack, 4-yard bolts, 10<* the bolt.
Maid of America lingerie tape, 8-yard bolts,
and flesh, 12 / 2 t the bolt.
White silk and linen binding tape, 9-yard bolts,
Vst to %-ineh widths, 25c the bolt.
Black silk tailors’ braid, lOc the yard.
Frilled silk elastic, pink, blue, red, yellow,
41>c the yard.
White lisle elastic, 14-inch, wide, the dozen
yards.
Special lot featherstitch braid, white and col
ors, 10<* the bolt.
Warren’s lingerie tape, white and pink, the
bolt.
Stickered edge, white and colors, 3-yard bolts,
6C the bolt.
Toilet and Safety Pins
Manchester toilet pins, 300 count, 8< the pa
per.
Washington pins, 400 count, 4c the paper.
Pin sheets, white or black, assorted sizes, 144
counL ISC the sheet.
Colored headed pics, J)c the paper.
Gripit safety pins, one size only, 8C the paper.
Curling Irons and Curlers
Mareelle waving irons, 35C.
Kid curlers, one dozen in package, 8C the pack
age.
Liberty Bell hairpins, assorted sizes, 3 boxes
for lOc.
Watch Oat!
Spooks
October’s full of them.
Closer anti closer we come
to their grand jubilee, the
more likely they are to
leer out at niee, otherwise
peaceful parties, or to pre
side over the vital predic
tions in the fortune telling
games.
So if you would have your
party as complete as every
hostess always desires, best
conjure spooks to your aid by
visiting our toy shop.
They ’ll Recommend
These
THE OUIJA BOARD, where
spooks speak, and chains
creak, and ghosts anyway
these are the original ghoulish
affairs. Priced at $1.25.
CHI CHI calls upon its Chi
nese ancestors to assist it to
probe out the truth in fortune
telling. This is a flue game.
Priced 50<? and 85^.
BLACK CAT FORTUNE
TELLING GAME is a rare and
awesome one. Priced* 50c,
—Ayres—Toy shop, fifth floor.
House
Dresses
Only $4.39
It’s a sale. Best-known
makes and all wanted styles
are included. There is the
chic little short-sleeved
model.in the light plaids or
checks for the young house
keeper, nnd long-sleeved,
warmer dresses for the wom
an who is beginning to think
comfort as important as
prettiness. Good quality per
cale, gingham and plain
chambray constitute the ma
terials, while the color range
includes/fche needed darker
plaidsvand stripes, as well as
daintier girlish tones.
—-ifyres—House
A\on, third
Blue Point steel hairpins, lOC the box.
Kirby Baird hairpins, black and bronze, 3 pack
ages for 12C-
Invisible hairpins, black and, bronze, assorted
sizes 2 boxes for 15C.
Very special—hairnets of real human hair, col
ors; mostly cap shapes; TSC the dozen nets, or
40C the half dozen.
Apparel-Protection Devices
Dress shields, flesh color, sizes 2,3, 4; 29C
the pair.
Shoe trees, 3 pairs for 25C.
Skirt hangers, 4C each. Folding garment hang
ers, 14C.
Gold Medal sanitary napkins, 6 in a box, 39C
the box.
Shoes and Corset Laces
Shoe laces, cordovan, mahogany and black, 3
pairs for 25C*
Children's shoe laces, 8C the pair.
Tubular corset laces, flesh and white, 6 yards
long, 7C each.
Kern’s hose supporters, No. 1, white,
to 14-year size, 55c the pair.
Hickory waists with supporters, 79c each.
Fancy frilled elastic sew-on supporters,
the pair.
Daisy dress fasteners, black and white, the
card, 6 cards for 25C.
Wilson dress fasteners, 2 cards for 15<L
Miscellaneous Notions
Tracing wheels, 5c each.
Men’s neckbands, all sizes, 6c each.
Spool silk, 1-ounce spools, white only, SI,OO
the spool.
Ritz dust cloths. 19C each.
Satin needle books, assorted needles, 49c each.
Darning balls, 4C each.
White cotton thread, sizes 40, 60 and 60, 55C
the dozen spools.
—Ayres—Notion dept, street floor.
Philippine Underwear
Isn’t Extravagant
at $2.95
h doesn’t give way on first application to the scrubbing
board, but though the fabric is dainty and fine in texture,
the tiny hand embroidery is done so closely and firmly that
it is sure to give long and delightful service.
-Vside from the sturdiness with which this daintily hand
embroidered underwear encounters a tubbing, there are the
dearest sprays of flowers and leaves that make these under
garments delectable to every woman of taste.
They Entice at $2.95
Included in this low price ebb are gowns of the slipover
style, envelope chemises finished to a nicety, as well as the
regulation style chemise embroidered in dots and graceful
sprays, either with the built-up or strap shoulders.
—Ayres—Muslin underwear section, third floor.
Make Over Your Evening Dress With
New Metal Laces,
Color Touched
Our lace department is replete with suggestions and ma
terials for doctoring up old things or giving new frocks an
ultra voguish finish. Metal laces in the silver or gold, com
bined with color —imagine how gorgeously they can be useu in
overdrapery. Widths 18 to 86 Inches are priced from $1.95
to $2.50 the yard.
Other dark colors in radium allover effects employ navy blue,
brown and black. We also have the bands to match. Priced
from $4.00 to $9.50 the yard.
—Ayres—Lace section, street floor.
You'll Want to Use the Bert
Then Ask for Fairbanks
Soaps and Cleaners
The satisfaction of having the house glisten and glow from
scrubbing is hightened by the knowledge that the gratifying
results were accomplished with a minimum of effort, because
you used soaps and cleaners that do a large part of their work
unaided by “elbow grease.”
We list a number of the Fairbanks cleaning products and
invite your attention particularly to the attractive pricings.
- Mascot Soap, 10 bars
for 4Sr, or a case of
Sunny Monday soap*
10 bars for or a case of 100 bars for $6.75.
Fairy soap, 10 bars for 79<t, or a case of 100 bars for $7.75.
Gold Dust washing powder, small size, 6 packages for Large
size, 3 packages for 95<.
Buy as Little or as Much as You Wish, But
Kindly Do Not Phone Orders
/' —Ayres—Sixth floor.
7