Indiana daily times. [volume], November 08, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
lf%E&2cLetY_£l[
wMrs. William Millhollaud. Winthrop
avanue and Fifty-Second streat, left this
afternoon for Norfolk, Va., where be
■will spend several weeks. W. K. Mill
holland, Jr., will go to New York to
night for a few days’ stay.
• • •
Miss Katherine Howard, 3546 Capitol
avenue, has returned to De Pauw Uni
versity, after passing the week-end with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Howard.
• • *
Delta Delta Delta girls or the Bntler
chapter, entertained Franklin Tri Delta
with a tea at the home of Miss Betty
Canfield in Irvington, Saturday, after the
Butler-Franklin football game at Irwin
field.
• • •
Women of the Independent Athletic
Club will give the first of a series of
teas, tomorrow afternoon In the club
house. Mrs. George Lipps is chairman
of the reception committee, assisted by
Mrs E. H. Katterhenry, Mrs. J. K.
Clemens, Mrs. H. H, Alexander Bond
Charles O. McCormick.
The program will include musical mon
ologues by Mrs. Katterhenry, Busslan
dances by Mrs. Elliot Hadley, Riley read
ings by Mrs, Charles Koehring, voice
numbers by Mrs. Clarence Scales, piano
solos by Miss Cyrllla Humes and a talk
by Miss Eleanor Barker.
W• • •
The Hamllton-Berry chapter. Service
Star Legion, will hold its regular busi
ness meeting in the green parlors of the
Y. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon when
election of officers will take place. All
women relatives of ex-service men are
invited to attend.
• • •
Miss Emma Colbert was the speaker
for the luncheon of the Woman’s Ro
tarj Club, held today In parlor A of the
Claypool Hotel. Following the address
special numbers were given by the Ro
tary Quartette. Dr. Amelia R. Keller
presided.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Downey, 2444
North Talbott avenue, announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss Harriet
Elizabeth, to Frank Bedford Innis. The
wedding will take plaoe Nor. 20.
• • •
Miss Marian Bruce, 3812 Capitol ave
nue, will entertain the Mu Delta Mu
sorority at her home tonight.
• • •
Miss Kathryn D. Barnes, 910 North
New Jersey street, and Ralph R. Ringo
were married Saturday night in the home
of the Rev. F. R. Daries. They will be
at home after Nov. 15 at 16 Delaware
Court. • • •
A musical program will be presented
by the Woman s City Club tomorrow
nigbt in the clubrooms. Numbers will
be given by Miss Bertha Scbellschmidt,
pianist; Miss Julia Reyer, soprano, and
Miss Elsa Reyer, accompanist.
• • •
+ Kappa Mu Tau sorority will meet to
morrow night with Miss Rebecca Simon,
641 Russell avenue.
• • •
The committee in charge of the con
cert to be given by the Marcosson Re
cital Company tomorrow night in the
Temple under the auspices of the Coun
cil of Jewish Women includes Mrs. Ben
iamin Moyer, Mrs. Harry Jacobs, Mrs.
Sam Henry, Mrs. Louis Bornstein. Mrs.
Samuel Miller, Mrs. Leon Hecht aud Mrs.
David Lurvey.
• • •
Miss Melvia Church entertained with a
dinner party at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Cone, yesterday, in honor of Laurence
Breckel of Louisville. The guests ln
••luded Misa Hilda Mae Sebree, Donald
Scbree and William Joe Cone.
• • •
Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist;
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violinist;
Miss 1 üba Wilhite, 'cellist, and Miss
Helen Sartor, reader, will go to Danville
Wednesday to give a program.
• • •
I. N. Darter and daughter, Miss Elsie
Darter, 3015 Boulevard Place, who have
been paes.ng several weeks In the South,
havo returned heme.
Mrs . Housewife ,
Ho_Yqu Know?
1. What is the origin of the word
bread?
2. An easy tray to keep cream from
spattering when you whip it?
3. How to clean vinegar and oil cruet*
and bottles?
(These questions will be answered to
morrow by the Housewife.)
ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S QUES
TIONS.
1. The ktimquat is a small orange, na
tive of China and Japan, recently in
troduced and becoming popular in this
country. Sometimes at great dinners
little potted trees are placed before ths
guests who pick the fruit from th*
branches, and this method of serving
has been employed at fashionable din
ners here.
2. It is never a good plan to try to
keep flsh without ice, save in very cold
weather. However, if necessary, clean
the fish thoroughly, sprinkle the flsh in
side and out with salt and pepper, wrap
in a wet cloth and let stand in a current
of air.
S. A good way to keep the wooden tub
type of electric washing machine from
warping is to keep a wet sponge In the
tub when not in use.—Copyright, 1020.
Mormon Apostle to
Speak Here for Church
Elder Orsan F. Whitney, one of ths
twelve apostles of the Mormon Church,
and Winslow F. Smith of Chicago, presi
dent of the Northern States Mission of
that church, will speak at a meeting in
< j . A. R. Hall, 222 East Maryland street,
tomorrow night.
* Mr. Whitney’s subject will be "What
Mormonism Offers You.”
BROWN TO ADDRESS KOT Alt lANS.
Harold Haven Brown, director of th*
John Herron Art Institute, will speak on
the subject, *’What the Art Institute I*
Trying to Do," at the weekly luncheon
of the Indianapolis Rotary Club tomor
row at the Claypool Hotel.
Sufferers
from chafed RfSSS
or irritated
skin will find relief
in^Resinol
Chafed, inflamed skin can be
speedily and effectively healed by
using Resinoi Ointment. It cools the
skin, stops the smarting, and reduces
the inflammation almost immediately.
Ak your druggist lor Pfiinl
LIBRARIANS TO
GATHER HERE
Three-Day Joint Meeting to
Start Wednesday.
The Indiana Library Association and
the Indiana Library Trustees' Associ
ation will hold a three-day Joint con
ference, beginning Wednesday, at the
Hotel Severln and at the Indianapolis
Public Library. Miss Alice S. Tyler,
president of the American Library As
sociation, will deliver tne principal ad
dress at a Joint session Wednesday after
noon at the library, which will be fol
lowed by a social hour and inspection
of the library.
Erans Woollen, president of the Fletch
er Savings and Trust Company, will give
an address on “Education and Its Service
to Business’’ at the Wednesday night ses
sion. Thursday morning there will be
round table sessions of the library trus
tees college and university libraries and
the public library delegates, followed by
a Joint meeting at which Carl H. Milan,
secretary of the American Library As
sociation, will speak on “National Themes
of Interest to All Library Workers.”
Under the leadership of Mrs. William
A. Denny of Anderson, the library trus
tees will discuss “The Administrative
Duties of the Trustee and the Librarian."
The speakers are: Miss Mary E. Ahern,
editor of “Public Libraries Donald
Dushane of Columbus, president of tha
Indiana Teachers' Association; Mrs. Rich
ard Edwards of Peru, Dr. B. F. Brundage
of Anderson, Mrs. C. D. Tandy of Vevay,
R. A. Reed of Elkhart, Marvin Huffart of
Frankfort, Mrs. W. R. Davidson of Evans
ville, H. C. Scearce of Mooresvllie, Miss
Virginia Tutt of South Bend.
Miss Ethel F. McCullough ot Evans
ville will preside at the Public Libraries
session at which “Putting the Books
Across” will be the discussion topic.
Short talks will be made by Miss Grace
Kerr of Indianapolis, Louis J. Bailey of
Garv, Miss Mary Torrance of Muncle,
Miss Rachel Agg of Evansville, Miss Kate
Dinsmoor of Indianapolis and Mrs. Kate
Milner Rabb of Indianapolis.
“The Relation of the Library to the
College or University’’ will be the theme
of the college and university libraries
session which will be under the leader
ship of the Rev. Paul J. Folk of Notro
Dame.
Thursday afternoon there will be a
svmposium under the leadership of Miss
Carrie E. Scott of Indianapolis followed
by a Joint meeting at which Miss Elva S.
Smith of the Carnegie Library at Pitts
burgh will talk on “The New Book or
the Old?” Under the subject “Plans for
Children's Book Work” talks will be
given by Miss Eleanor Foster of L. S.
Ayres, Frank L. Bickford of the W. L.
Stewart Company. The session will be
followed by a special county library con
ference.
There will be a get-together dinner
in the Rainbow room of the Severln
Thursday evening, at which a number
of Indiana authors will b<* guests.
At the closing session Friday morn
ing a symposium wtll be held, at which
Charles E. Rush, librarian of the Indi
anapolis public library, will talk on
"Needed Library Development In Indi
ana.” Reports from the following Joint
committees will be heard: Legislation
salaries, vacations and hours. There will
be reports by the nominating commit
tee and resolution committees and the
election of officers by each association.
5* Before the War I
5* During the War I
The Flavor Lasts. §||l
So Does the Price! 1M
M\Z CHEWING GUM r il
HUMANE SOCIETY
ASSISTS CHILDREN
Obtains Police Cooperation to
Improve Conditions.
Although the appeal of the Indianapolis
Humane Society has been made largely
to animal lovers because of the pressing
and immediate need of better facilities
for this department, the work which is
being done Q>r aged people and children
is of perhaps the greater Importance in
relief of distress and suffering.
Through the cooperation of the police
department four sergeants, Samuel Gad
dis, Thomas Bledsoe, Fred Gunsolus and >
John Spearls, are detailed to investigate
complaints received of neglect of children,
women and aged folk, and they are kept
busy. In September 2,565 cases were
handled which resulted In twenty-seven
cases being brought to the courts as a
last resort and from which fines amount
ing to $1,042 were collected and remitted
to the treasurer to be credited to the
school tund.
The number of children Involved were
The Best Cough Syrup
, is Home-made
Here's an easy way to save It, and
yet Uave the best rongb remedy
you eve* tried.
You’vo probably heard of V\\
thi3 home-made cough syTup. \\\
But have you ever used it ? \\\
Thousands of families feel that
they could hardly keep houso
without it. It’s simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold
of & cough will soon earn it a
permanent place in your homo.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2*4
ounces of Pinex; then add plain
pranulated sugar syrup to fill up
the pint. Or, use clarified molas
ses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. It tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full
pint of better cough remedy than
you could buy ready-made for
three times its cost.
It is really wonderful how
quickly this home made remedy
conquers n cough —usually in 24
hours or less. It seems to pene
trate through every air passage,
loosens & dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the
membranes, and gives almost im
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, croup, bron
c’ itis and bronchial asthma.
l’inex is a highly concen
trated comi>ound of Norway !
pine extract, and has been 7
used for generations for I,
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappoint
ment ask your drug*
gist for “2*4 ounces of
Pinex” with full direc
tions, and don’t accept
anything else. Guar- thrf'SgjKj?
anteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money
refunded. The Pinex
Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
DINES
for Coughs -A.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920.
124, and in H.eventy-four of the com
plaints desire** improvement in condi
tions were ob.'ained by warning parents
of impending punishment if subsequent
protests were received.
In a letter enclosing a check for S6O
from J. I. Holcomb and Fred J. Hoke
they approved of the Indianapolis Ha
mane Society’s campaign for $28,000 with
which to build an animal shelter home
and general headquarters for the actlv
ties of the organization.
Masoiic Initiation
Is Set for Tonight
A large class of candidates will be in
structed in the degree of superexeellent
master tonight at a special session of In
dianapoHs Council No. 2, Royal and Se
lect Maaons, to be held in the auditorium
of the Masonic Temple.
Many members and candidates from
councils throughout the State will attend
the assembly.
EVERY loaf wrapped.
Every loaf uniformly
good, with a snow-white,
even crumb, tender, golden
brown crust, and appetizing
made-with-milk flavor. Get
one of the pound-and-a-half
si/e loaves today. Your
fsimily will thank you.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
mmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmemmmmmmmm
TH Btd f*fl Wrapper Mn* National Irssd
t.DIANAPOUS PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS
Every one U pleased with the gulch
results of simple witebbasei, cam
phor, hydr&stis, ate., as mixed In L*>
voptlk eye wash. One man's ayes
were so badly strained ha could not
read without pain. Two applications
relieved him. A lady with weak, tiv
flamed eyes was greatly helped by
ONE bottle. Ws guarantee a small
bottle of Lav op ilk to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or Inflamed
eyes. Henry J, Huder, Druggist—
Advertisement.
Ayres Downstairs Store
New Arrivals in the Downstairs Store
100 New Hats (KS
Including Some Smart Gage Models
Spectally Priced at
$ *SO dfid $Q* 95
These hats are beautifully made —some of duvetyne,
others of Lyons and Panne velvet. The styles are varied
and very attractive. Modes for street or dress wear.
25 New Satin Hats Priced
at $6.50 and $7.50
Included, also, are some very smart Hindu turbans —new
color combinations—many of them trimmed with flowers.
You are going to be delighted with these new espe
cially when they are so attractively priced.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
When You Buy Shoes ,
You Want the Best
You Can Buy
at the Price
At s y s •
Are Goodyear Welt
Sewed Shoes
For Women and Misses
Style is. of course, necessary. Quality is just as
essential. These shoes are made of black and
brown kid leathers, lace style, military heels, com
bining endurance with style and quality. Sizes 3
to 7.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Cold Weather-
Warm CO A TS
The Weather Man Furnishes the One —
Ayres Downstairs Store Supplies the Other
Coats at *39- 50, *6S M
and $ 6 9 M
This range of prices offers very splendid variety
for choosing. The collection includes not only hand
somely tailored cloth coats, but some very charming
coats of Salt's plush. These are In three-quarter
length* and sports models. All are fur trimmed. Some
of them have very large shawl collars, full lined and
Interlined.
Coats at $19.50, $25.00 , $29.75
and $42.50
These are cloth coats, correctly tailored, of the sea
eon's best coating fabrics—Bolivia cloth, silvertone,
velour. Most of them are full lined, others half lined.
All are interlined, adding much to their warmth, and
a great many of them are trimmed with fur.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Good Things to Eat
EGGS, large, select April
■torage, packed In safety
cartons; dosen, 56#.
APPLE BUTTER, Libby'*,
perfectly spiced ; 1 - pound
can*, 22#; 2-pound can*, 37#
JAM, Libby’* pure fruit
and sugar; blackberry, logsn
berry and apricot; 20-ounce
can*. 48#.
BLACKBERRIES, Del Monte
brand, fancy fruit In good
•yrup; No. \ cen*, 35#.
COFFEE, Batavia, a
blend of the finest coffees
frown; a perfect drink;
-pound cans, 58#; 3-
pound can, 51.65.
COCOA, pure and rich; bulk;
pound bags, 18# ; 2 pounds,
&Co*
PRUNES, 1920 crop, Sant*
Clara fruit; four sties; pound.
20#. 28#, 35#, 4&#.
BLACK WALNUTS, large,
cracking nut*; pound,
NUT MEATS, fancy, large
halves; pecan*. pound,
25#; walnuts, Vi pound, 20#.
FRANKFURT STYLE
SAUSAGE, Swift’s "Pre
mium” brand; all meat.
|mrbed 12 to * package,
ROLLED OATS, National
brand, fresh milled; "Makes
Kids Husky"; box, 15#.
SUNSHINE CAKES AND
CRACKERS, box, 9#, IT#,
19#.
—Ayrea—Downstair* Hts#*
LS Ayres G’Co
The Cowan Galleries
A gift is a token of friendship anc affection. It is also a
symbol of the giver’s taste. It should therefore be distinc
tive, expressing individuality.
We offer a large and well-chosen variety of gift articles,
most o' >.ch are priced around $5.00 to $20.00 —
.' Book ends, from
*6.00 to *20.00
Candlesticks, from
*1.50 to *50.00
Desk sets from
*6.50 to *30.00
Linen Initial ’Kerchiefs
Get Such Gifts Early
There s no better reason why you should buy NOW
the initialed 'kerchiefs you intend to make Christmas
gifts of than that the initialed numbers are most com
plete at this time. As you know from past ex
perience, very late purchases are very often not so satis
factory, due to broken initials, limited number of styles
and the unfreshness of long-displayed merchandise.
All-linen 'kerchiefs for women are of a sheer quality
and show the script style of letter. Full size with one
eight-inch hems. At or three for SI.OO.
Another all-linen handkerchief for women is a splen
did quality of linen with the letter in block design. This,
too, is full size and has an eight-inch hem. At each.
Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs
A certain assortment offers handkerchiefs of medium
weight, in the 17-inch size, and letter in block style.
Heme are one-fourth inch wide. At each.
—Ayres—Handkerchief section, street floor.
The Fushimi Maru
Made a Record Trip With Its Cargo of
Japanese Natural
PONGEE
The ship left Yokohoma on September 25th, bringing
among its cargo 2.500 yards of natural pongee, 12-mom
roie silk.
And 12-mommie silk, if you don't know what it means
technically, indicates a very fine grade of pongee. This
is desirable for window drapes and other decorative pur
poses as well as it is suitable for making women's and
children’s clothes—and even your husband’s shirts.
Many will remember the first purchase of identical
merchandise which vanished so rapidly this fall. The
same price prevails on this.
It’s 33 Inches Wide and Only 95c the Yard
—Ayres—Drapery dept., fourth floor.
Warranted Genuine Cowhide
This Boston Bag
We are proud to say that this handy ba£ is cheaper than the imi-'
tation leather bags of the same calling. Is not that all that is neces
sary to convince you of this important offer?
—Ayres—Luggage section, sixth floor.
, -^s==Y/ :)e Q r(J y SlW(>
Gowns for All Occasions
The stouter woman has often experienced the sudden
need for anew gown to fill the desire to look well at an
unexpected occasion. It would be impossible to supply
this need by any other means than the Ayres Gray Shop,
for here we carry gowns of all persuasions and prices,
made to fit the stouter figure.
Dresses of Georgette, or gowns combining Georgette and
satin are styled impeccably for the Impromptu dinner affair.
Rich tones of brown, navy and black, combined In some with
youthful vivid colors and embellished with beads or embroidery
are to be had In sizes 42% to 60%. Priced from $39. 50 to
*125.00.
Tailored Day Dresses
Here is an Instance where the woman of fuller form Is In her
glory, for she carries with most befitting dignity the tailored
models. Wool tricotine, Poiret twill and serge adhere to the
straight line and redingote effects. Embroidery colors and
beading are pleasing in design on some of the dresses.
Sizes range from 42% to 62%. The price range ambles from
the easy beginning off 29.50 to 9125.00.
—Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor.
Work bags and boxes, from
*2.50 to *12.00
Lamp shades from
*3.50 to *IOO.OO
Ltmp bases, from
*IO.OO to *75.00
Imported novelties, from
*1.50 to *50.00
—Ayres—Fourth Floor.
Letters and papers of importance
which one has to carry with him on
business; small packages which one
desires to take home that evening,
all warrant you looking into this
startling value.
$2.95 Is the Sum
7