Indiana daily times. [volume], November 04, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Yellow and white chryaanthemums,
Palma and greenery were arranged at
tractively through the green parlors of
the Y. W. C. A. for the silver anniver
sary tea given b 7 the Y. W, C. A. board
of directors this afternoon In honor of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the local association.
A decidedly pleaalng musical program
was given under the direction of Mrs.
S. K. Rulck.
A group of ensemble nambers. Includ
ing “Told at Twilight” (Huerta), "Cap
pellia Ballet Music" (Delibes), “A Sight
In Seville" (Albinez), played by Mrs.
Balck, pianist; Miss Ella Scbroeder, vio
linist, and line. Hans) Humphreys, cel
list, opened the program.
Miss Florence Parkin, soprano, sang
two groups of songs. Including “Song of
Robin," “Joy of Bpring" (Rogers), “The
Star” (Rogers), “My Alice Blue Gown”
(Tierney), and “A* Birthday’’ (Wood
man).
A pleasing innovation was the playing
of the ’’Berceuse," from “Joclyn,” by the
trio, with an interpolated voice solo by
Mme. Humphreys, who, besides being a
skillful cellist, possesses a rich, well
trained voice.
Following the musical numbers an
Informal deception was held.
Mrs. Harry Griffith, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, and Mrs. J.
R. Barrett, president of the board of di
rectors. presided at the tea table, as
sisted by Mcgdames Stanley Timber Jake,
Frank Wood and A. E. Sterne.
The table was decorated effectively with
a centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums
and lighted tapers in silver holders.
The guests of honor for the fete were
members of the first Y. W. C. A. board
of 1895, of which Mrs. F. F. MeCrea was
president.
The entertaining board of today In
cludes: Mrs. J. R. Barrett, Miss Frances
Brownell, Mrs. M. A. Potter. Mrs. J. C.
Adams, Miss Eliza Browning, Mrs. G. W.
Combs. Mrs. C. B. Dyer, Mrs. J. I*.
Floyd. Mrs. Madison Swadener, Mrs. T.
W. Grafton. Mrs. Harry Griffith. Mrs. J.
E. Hendricks, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs.
Fred Hoke, Mrs. T. R. Kackley. Mrs. F.
R. Kautz. Mrs. E. F. Kramer, Mrs. J. B.
McCoy, Mrs. A. B. Philputt, Mrs. David
Ross, Mrs E. C. Rumpler. Mrs. C. E.
Rush, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Russell
Bull Iran, and Mrs. Samuel Wells.
• • •
The Altruss Club will hold Its reg
ular luncheon at L. S. Ayres' tearoom
Saturday.
• • •
Mrs. J. P. Sltz of Gadsden, Ala~ who
has been the guest of her mother. Mrs.
C. P. Horne of Irvington, returned home
Wednesday, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Bess Horne.
Miss Isabella Matthews, 146 West
Twen try-Second street, will be the hostess
for the business meeting of the 1620
Club Friday night.
• • •
The marriage of Mlse Flossie McCabe
to Charles E. Daugherty was solemnised
n Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCabe, 936 Eastern avenue. The Eev.
I. H. Daugherty of Versailles, brother of
the bridegroom, read the service. Mr.
*nd Mrs. L. S. Daugherty were the only
attendants.
The bride wore a gown of gray taffeta,
relied In embroidered gray Georgette
crepe, with a corsage of Ophelia roses
Mr and Mrs. Daugherty left for a wed
ding trip and after Dec 1 will be at
home at 4009 East New York street.
• • •
Mrs. E. F. Wlidermntb of Pittsburgh
and Mrs William Shook of Evansville
are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Jo
sephine Frommeyer, of the Kink apart
ments.
• • •
Mrs. Guernsey Van Riper entertained
the members of the Emergency Club at
her home, 3137 Broadway, this afternoon
• • *
A business meeting of the Mu Phi
Epsilon musical sorority of the Metro
polittn School of Music was held this
afternoon In the new women's parlors
of the Fletcher American Bank. Plans
were discussed for the Founders’ day
dinner to be given Nov. 13.
• • •
Miss Loretta Feeney of Hampton
Court has gone to Cleveland, where she
will pass a few days.
Before returning she will visit In Chi
cago.
• • •
Mrs. Mattie Hizer, 2420 Coyner avenue,
will be hostess for the W. C. T. U. meet
lng Friday afternoon. Reports from the
State conference held at Hammond will
be read.
• • •
Mrs. Edith Lennard W'ley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Lennard of
Metamore, and Lawrence Ddwtn Hess
son of Captain and Mrs. Alexander He*>
of Wabash, were married quietly In the
First Presbyterian Church Wednesday
the Rev. M. L. Haines reading the serv
ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Hess left for California
where they will pass several weeks. They
will be at borne after Jan. 1 In the Cam
bridge apartment.
• • •
Miss Eileen Ahern, whose marriage to
Rolla Bruce will take place Nov. 27, was
the guest of honor at a handkerchief
shower last night at the home of Mts
Elizabeth Ohr, 933 North Pennsylvania
street
The Wilson College Club was orga
nized yesterday afternoon at the home
of Miss Genevieve H. Scoville, 2050 North
Delaware street.
The club will work to aid In raising
the |SOO 000 endowment fund for the col
lege. Plans were made for a rum max
sale to be given some time this month.
The members of the organization are
'the alumni of Wilson College. Chambers
Brewer, Mrs. Donald Bose, Mrs. W. C
Rutherford, Mrs. H. L. Cughwa, Mrs
George W. Mahoney, Miss Florence Here
Indianapolis; Miss Isabelle Kreesler
Connersville, and Miss DuclUe Viques
ney, Teire Haute.
FIRE DESTROYS ADAMS HOME.
GREENSBURG, Ind., Not. 4.— Fire o:
undetermined origin destroyed the hoim
of John Shuppert Adams, late Wednes
day. The loss is estimated st aboui
$1,400, with S7OO insurance.
Success costs effort—
and effort, properly applied, will usually bring
success.
This is true of all undertakings, especially of the most
worthy one of saving money.
Make a special effort to save at least a dollar or
two of your weekly earnings. Pretty soon you’ll
have a goodly sum to demonstrate your success.
Start a savings account here today at 4%. We are open
every Saturday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
, 1 tYATiId & Constate BarUt)
M'sJUtf 123-135 E. Market St.
& M '* < * < *y
CHARMBfO FROCK.
Veldyne Is one of the new mate
rials that la glossy as velvet and soft
ly clinging as duvetyn. Hare navy blue
veldyne la used, the bodlco plain, the
skirt embroidered all over la henna,
green and bnff silks. Blue satin pleat
ing* finish the collar and make the
looped girdle that forma a draped effect
over the hips.
Mrß. Housewife ,
Do You Know?
A What la polenta ?
2. Why the housewife with a small or
limited Income should never peel pota
toes before cooking.
3. The simplest way to wash pillows?
These questions will be answerer to
morrow by the Housewife.
AXBWEBS TO YESTERDAY'S
QUESTIONS.
1. It le impossible to ship perfectly
ripe pineapple, but It Is possible to can
it. Hence our canned pineapple la
sweeter and mellower in fiavor and con
sequeutly much more popular. •
2. If baked potatoes can not be served
ae soon as they are done, break the skin
to let the steam escape. Cover with a
cloth and set in u plate warmer until
wanted.
S. Ordinary bleaches are too strong for
silks, but a solution of borax and water,
may be used or you may use hypoaul
phite of soda—which Is the same as
hypo” used by photographers—in the
proportion of one tablespoon to a quart
of water. —Copyright, 1920.
A1 Feeney Is Elected
Notre Dame Club Head
A1 Feeney will head the Indianapolis
Notre Dame Club during the year, fol
lowing his election at a meeting on
Wednesday night.
Other officers named were: Vice presi
dent, Robert B. O'Hara; secretary, Rob
ert O’Connor; treasurer, Thomas Jones.
The club Is indklug extensive arrange
ments for the Indiana University-Notre
Dame game to be played at Washington
Park, Nov. 13.
Mrs. H. E.- Hayward
Exchange Club Guest
Mrs. Henry E. Hayward will speak on
‘Girl Scouts In Indianapolis” at the
weekly meeting of the Exchange Club at
the Lincoln Hotel Friday noon.
Brandt C. Downey will be the “table
advertiser.”
DIAMOND DYE OLD
FADED DRAPERIES,
COVERS, HANGINGS
Each package of "Diamond Dyes” con
tains directions so simple that any wom
>n can diamond-dye old, faded garments,
-urtalns, draperies, window hangings,
hair and couch coverings, portieres,
verythlng, whether wool, allk, linen’
ctton or mixed goods, new, rich, fade
ess colors
Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—
hen perfect results Rre guaranteed
Druggist has Diamond Dyes Color Card
to help you select shade desired.—Ad
vertisement.
■■!==. y
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES
No girl or woman ia pretty If her
•yea are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc. aa mixed In Lavoptlk
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a week’* use will surprise yon with
its QUICK results. Regular use of
Lavoptlk keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty
aluminum eye cub FREE. Henry J.
Huder, Druggist.—Advertisement
NUMBERS GIVEN
BY QUARTETTE
As the opening feature of the program,
the Uterpla quartette made ita first ap
pearance before the Matinee Mnsicale at
the meeting held yesterday afternoon in
the Masonic Tmple.
Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Miss Florence
Parkin, sopranos; Mrs. Ila Friermood and
Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contraltos, com
pose the quartette. Their numbers, “The
Nightingale” (Rubensteln-Kees), and
“Berceuse” (Karganoff), were delightful
ly sung.
Mrs. Louis G. George, pianist, gave
pleasing Interpretations of Russian com
positions, Including “An American Idyll”
(Godowskl), “Notturno’’ (S. Saarbekow),
and “Etude" (E. Scriabine).
Os special Interest was the group pre
sented by P. Marinus Paulsen, guest vio
linist, who plays with a rare under
standing SDd smooth, skilful dexterity.
H!s group, including “Hymn to the Sun"
(Rlmsky-Korsakov Franko), “Humores
que” (Tschalkowsky), and “Romance”
(Rubesteln-Wenlawskl), was received
with such enthusiastic applause that he
responded with an encore, playing one
of his own compositions.
Mrs. Everett Johnson possesses a full
soprano voice which was displayed to
advantage in her numbers, “The Rose
Enslaves the Nightingale” (Ritnsky-
Korsokow), and “Come Child Beside Me"
(Blelcbmann).
An ense>mble group, played by Mrs. S.
K Rulck, pianist; Mias Ella Scbroeder.
violinist, and .Mme. liensl Humphrey,
cellist, was the closing feature. The
numbers Included "Preludo In A-flat’
(Cui) berceuse from “Noure and Anltrn”
suite (Iljlnsky), and “Autumn and Win
ter’’ (Grazounow.)
Mr*. S. K. Rulck was In charge of the
program. Mis* Dorothy Brown and Mr*.
. Ruiek were the accompanists for the
: afternoon.
“DANDERINE”
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!
Immediately after a "Danderine'' mas
sage, your hair take* on new life, lustre
and wondrous beauty, appearing twice
as heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems to fluff and thicken Don’t
let your hair stay lifeless, colorless,
plain or seraggly. You, too, want lota
of long, stroug, beautiful balr.
A 35 cent bottle of delightful “Dan
derine” freshens your scalp, checks dand
ruff and falling balr. This stimulating
“beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fad
ing balr that youthful brightness and
abundant thickness.—All druggists.—
Advertisement.
l/i v
MBfTW'/ii i b if
(ispo Magnolia
mallow and dainty wafer Magnolias. And when you taste them you will
be delighted. Crispo Magnolias are delightfully good and healthful.
Serve them for dessert and to' your company, to children between meals or to
the entire family, they will meet with great approval.
YOUR GROCER HAS A FRESH
SUPPLY OF CRISPO MAGNOLIA.
BE SUR£ TO GET A SUPPLY
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920.
Eighty-three Ask to
Visit Foreign Lands
Forty-four collector's certificate* of
compliance with the income tax law to
citizens of the United States, who de
sired to visit foreign countries and thir
ty-nine clearance certificate* to resident
aliens who desired to visit their native
lands were Issued during the month of
October by William L. Elder, collector of
Internal revenue for the district of In
diana.
The total number is approximately half
the usual amount of monthly business
handled by that department.
The countries to which the applicants
for certificates and clearance permits
were going are as follows:
Greece, Panama, India, England, Italy,
Lithuania, Hungary, Osecho-Slovakia,
New Zealand, Belgium, Brazil, Qermany,
Scotland, Mexico and Poland.
BIG FOUR MAN BOOSTED.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Nov. 4.—Joseph
McKowen, who has had chargs of the
section of the Big Four railroad in Alex
andria for thirty-five years, has been
promoted to the position of roadmaster
of the Michigan division of the Big Four.
He will have an office at Wabash.
The E-Z-Bake Girl Says:—
The large family
best realizes
the high cost
of living
Jj Many mothers are hairing ex
/ / tra little tidbits, or buying them
J from the bakers and dispensing with
high-priced meats and other foods whose
-:'Vj cost has risen.
y EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR
f is the ideal flour for home use. It
\ gives equally good results whether you
\ desire a fancy cake or Just plain, whole
\ some bread.
>*••>) It is milled with one idea in
mind —to provide a perfect, every
7?pP purpose flour for home use. It Is a secret
SJT blend of soft Indiana winter wheat and
\ some of the hard varieties from distant
W PUT IT ON YOUH GROCERY
i LIST TODAY.
The baker buys from us a T?\f A TVT CL9
flour especially adapted to *-* ▼
HIS work. Profit by his *T\ ww ja tfjrm
example—buy the flour R| BaA i|
especially adapted to home H * Mj
bakl n c EVANS' K-Z- f'XI m
BAKE FLOUR. J* LV-/VIV
Victory Celebration
to Be Staged by G. O. P.
Indianapolis Republicans will come
officially Into their own Saturday night,
when the IndUnapolis-for-Harding Club
will stage a celebration of the election
of tbs Republican candidate for the
presidency and the victory of the Re
publican State candidate*.
Bands, parades and everything that
goes with a celebration will be Included
In the celebration.
Hoosier Bond Thief
Gets Stiff Sentence
Special to The Times.
80UTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 4.—Leo M.
Ken nett, 27, was sentenced to from one to
fourteen years Iff the State Reformatory
by Circuit Court Judge Chester R. Mont
gomery, following his plea of guilty to
a charge of stealing twenty-five Liberty
bonds valned at SIOOOO from the office
of tbe Btudebaker Corporation In Jan
uary, HlB.
George W. Good, 56, received a aim
Uar sentence on hie plea of guilty to a
charge of attempting to sell three of the
bonds.
Open w A Close
a L S Ayres &Cos a
A Notion or Two About Notions —And
A Sale of Ayres Notions
You have the wrong notion if you think that notions are just notions, aijd,
though necessary, have no especial quality appeal.
It may be materials and styles of distinction that make us stunning in appearance,
but it’s only first-class findings and notions that keep ua so.
You will discover, if you have not already done so, that Ayres’ notion offerings
are dependable and consistently good in quality and hundreds of them are specially
priced for a two-day sale—Friday and Saturday.
Tapes and Braids
Stlckerel edge, white and colors, 4-yard bolts,
25* the bolt
Stlckerel edge, white and colors, 3-yard bolts.
ss) the bolt.
White cotton tape, 6-yard bolts, 5* the bolt
Mercerized lingerie tape, pink, 3 bolts for
10*.
Mercerized lingerie tape, 10-yard bolts, pink
and white, 12%* the bolt
Red rlck-rack, all sizes, 10* the bolt
White rlck-rack, all sizes, 10* the bolt.
Colored rick-rack, 10* the bolt
Lingerie tape, 3 pieces in a box, 25*.
White bias tape, all sizes, lO* tbe bolt
Skirt belting, stayed, black and white, 19*
the yard.
Large size k’d curlers, 8* the roll.
Magnetic curlers, lO* the card.
Olove stretchers, 29*.
Handle ironing wax, half-dozen, 7*.
Crescent shields, large, medium, small, 86*
the pair.
Sew-on hose supporters, pink, 20* the pair.
Wide sateen tapelines, 8* each.
Pocket shoe shiners, 12* each.
Garment hangers, 14* each.
The Case of Three or Four
Hats a Season is Decided
r \f x ~ y / / head wear fas
fully consult
her finances, for the question of more than the Puritan
one-bat-a-season ia decided in favor of
Trig Models Priced Only $5.00
It's time, then, to get your second hat, one of these piquant
affairs that admit their youthful attitude In coy ribbon bows or
various feather tufts. More sophistication Is stitched in other
hats —big, little and neither-the-one-nor-the-othere—where meta]
ornaments are contrasted against the shades of navy, brown,
taupe, purple, mahogany, orange and black.
Lyons velvet and panne velvet prove these to be of good
materials. —Ayres—Hat shop, second floor.
Special Prices On
Toilet Goods
Toilet Soaps
Long bars LaPeerla Castile,
the bar, 955.
Assorted toilet soap, the dozen
bars, 455.
Stork Castile soap, the dozen
bars, $1.75. ,
Venetian bath and tablets, the
dozen, 86$.
Powders, Cream
Danse face powder, 395.
Radonna face powder, 265.
Rice powder, 295.
Creme Lemon, 50$.
Creme of Cucumber, 395.
Mary Garden tissue cream,
SI.OO.
Miscellaneous
Fancy compacts, 50$.
Fancy double compacts, sl.
Arly’s Lilas bath salts, $1.25.
Lady Mary Lilas sachet, the
ounce, $1.25.
Arly’s Lilas perfume, the oz.,
$1.50.
—Ayres—Toilet goods
section, street floor.
Laundry Soaps, Specially Priced
Undoubtedly your household cleaning standby is among
the offerings. If so, it is lower priced than you ordinarily
pay. It’s sold so, however, only by the ten cakes or a box
of 100 cakes. ,
o Cakeg f or 69c| 100 cakes, $6.85
Sunny Monday, Lighthouse, Magic White,
White Flyer, Joy Soap, Crystal White.
Other Articles of Household Interest
Large package steel wool,
10$.
Punch furniture polish, 19$.
Bottle Bailv furniture polish,
395.
Guaranteed wash wringers,
$5.85-
HardwooJ adjustable curtain
stretchers, $2.50.
Needles and Pins
Sewing needles, assorted and plain sizes, 8*
the paper.
Washington pins, six papers for 25*.
Black and white headed pins, 3 cards for
lO*.
Colored headed pins, 8* the card.
Patricia silk pins, >4-lb. box for 25*.
Book pins, black and white, assorted, 8*
the paper.
Manchester pins, 300 count, 8* the paper.
Defiance safety pins, all sizes, 4* the card.
White cotton thread, 50* the dozen spools.
Pearl buttons, odd lots, 6 cards for 25*.
Plush buttons, 3,4, 6 on card, lO* the card.
Dress fasteners, black and white, 3* the
card.
Notions, Miscellany
Cushion-Grip skirt hangers, 6 for 25*.
Shoe trees, 9* each. Mystic mitts, 8* each.
Paper shopping bags, 8* each.
Shoe lacea, black, cordovan, mahogany, lO*
the pair; 8 pairs for 25<L
Waterproof household aprons, large, 49*
each. Small, 25* each.
Compressed sanitary napkins, six for 25*.
W. B. skirt measures, $1.19 each.
—Ayres—Notions section, street floor.
The mustc you are
missing if you haven’t a
VICTROLA
Whatever your desire for music there is Victor music to fIU
the desire.
Whatever your requirement as to Victrola prices we hare a
Victrola to fill the requirement
Two attractive offerings are here shown t
Victrola IX $75
Records (your choice) 6
Total $Bl
(t-i down (b/? ■
tpi-U and PvJ month
Wm. Penn furniture polish,
40$.
Imported willow laundry bas
kets, $1.50 and $2.75.
House brooms, 695.
—Ayres—House furnishings
dept., sixth floor, \
“Toto” Vanities
At bit of lav
ishness for the 11 ]
tailleur, a touch S
of novelty and (/&&&&£
u n i queness
among portable
vanities, such
is the “Toto” xlSz
pictured. Fash
ioned of metal cloth in Amer
ican Beauty, orange or navy,
or of velvet in suit shades
are these oblong or oval
shapes.
Mountings of Trinity plate in
green gold finish show the value
that is Inherent Whether this
appeal In the abstract or not
this much remains, “Toto” In
possession will win any feminine
heart Priced at $15.00 and
$16.50 in the
—Ayres—Leather goods dept,
street floor.
Victrola XI $l5O
Records (your choice) 11
Total sl6l
<£l K*"Q 1 1 a
tP-LO and tpli month
—Ayres—Fifth floor.
GROCERIES
Butter, Ayres’ special cream
ery, “extra quality,” pound,
625; Swastika, a good cream
ery butter, pound, 595.
Mayonnaise dressing, Batavia,
the flavor is just right; made
with pure olive oil. Large bot
tle, 455.
Rolled oats, fresh milled; Na
tional brand; “makes kids
husky;” box, 15$.
Breakfast sausage, little
pig links. Swifts “Brook
field” and Kingan’s “Relia
ble," pound box, 375.
Nut meats, fancy large halves;
pecans, pound, 255; walnuts,
% pound, 15$; Jordan almonds,
% pound, 275.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
7