Indiana daily times. [volume], November 19, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
Milady Football
Enthusiast DoFs
Comfort for Style
According: to ;i |> vycFfdorjical definition
of fallen it 1* aoincthias' which is n>t
practical. but when it cut's to :t tieSfi
tiou of l.tfiUon it Is entirely uro.t'o ■.
to refer to Why not bay
a ticket to one of. the college fo-j r bn'.i
: T amcs Saturday r.fterroon and see the
shires to the all mighty god. fashion,
littlag on he bleachers rooting for their
Lome team?
Talking about fashion causes one to
vonder whether sjch great universitiea
: s Michienu and Northwestern are bc
; Ind the styles or whether the Indiana
c llege and high school girls are advanced
•n formation upon the subject.. Up In
llchlgr.n. just a few miles north of us.
.Miss Hooter appears on the bleachers
ureiy bundled up in a wool stocking
p of the colors of her schoil, a heavy
at, and wool stockings over her shoes.
S e is reinforced further against the
: lasts of Jack Frost by a blanket, niso In
t?.e school colors. Thus, she enjoys the
;s3f tacked up “snfrg ns a bug in a rug.”
At the same time her school gains the
Ivantage of her emblem decorations.
Change the scene. Miss Indiana togged
■nt in sheer silk hose rlus oxfords
saunters out to the bleachers in an at
mosphere of some 20 degrees, Usually
•he wears a light weight coat; possibly
a sweater with her college colors. She
wears a blouse which \a a slight improve
ment over the historic garden c' Eden
days which affords about ns much pro
tection against the wintry blasts as noth
ing. Perhaps she is equipped with a fur
k-arf which has the greater portion sus
pended over one shoulder so that what
ever warmth Is contained in it Is kept
as far away from ’‘my lady" as possible.
As far ns gloves are concerned she
would not condescend to wear anything
that had any semblance to the wool of
a lamb, but must wear silk. Indeed. In
Miss Indiana's attire there is nothing
to keep the sheep from going Into re
ceivership.
But why should she worry over such
trifles as a feeling that she is about to
turn Into a piece of ice, if she Is fash
ionable? Fashion is the law of the uni
verse, so why consider health and com
fort in opposition to it.
But a pretty custom of symbolizing
your respective college has been adopted
in other States until It has become a
fashion, why not make an innovation In
the local fashions among college girls
of one that will be more comfortable.
and quite as catching In the bargain?
mScjety-l :
An iutnmn wedding which takes one •
Indianapolis girl away from her home!
city for frftnre residence, was that of
Miss Helen Louise Rapp and Glenn M.
Tindall of St. Louls > which took place |
la-t night In the home of the bride’s |
parents. "filfi Washington boulevard, the
Rev. G. M. Smith rending the service, i
Masses of pink and white ehrysanthe- j
mums, combined with feathery greenery
and Southern smilnx were used through j
the rooms, with baskets of pink and j
white blossoms and cathedral candelabra !
holding- oink lighted tapers, against a
bank of pa'.ms and ferns, forming the
altar. q
Mrs. George Eckert sang “All for
“Love's Old Sweet Song" and “The
Sweetest Story Ever Told.” preceding
the service, accompanied by Mrs. Franc
Wilhite Webber harpist, and Miss Helen
Smith, pianist, who also played the
bridal chorus from “Loheugrin" for li.e
processional. A group of harp numbers
was played during the ceremony.
The group of attendants included Mrs.
Frank C. Kelli?, matron of honor; Miss
Rita Thompson of St. Joseph, Mo.;
Loren Jenki of Chicago, best man. and
Lynne Rapp, brother of the bride,
groomsman, and Truman Kellie, rlng
bearcr.
Mrs. Kellie wore an attractive gown of
orchid srtin and carried a*: arm bouquet
cf orohid-hueU chrysanthemums, and
Miss Thornton wore an attractive frock
of French blue charmense with a bou- :
quet of white chrysanthemums.
The bride was charming in a gown of
Ivory satin veiled in net. Her short ;
tulle veil was arranged coronet fashion,
caught with orange blossoms and she
carried a shower of sweetheart roses.
Following the service a supper was
served. The bridal table was attractively
decorated In pink and white blossoms ,
and tarers, with a centerpiece of asters
and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Tindall departed last
night for Chicago, the bride traveling in j
a midnight blue duvet.vu suit, trimmed
with heaver, and rose chenille hsit. They :
-will be at home after Dec. 1 at 1729 Mis
souri street, St. Louis.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Rapp and Miss Isabelle Smith of Ko- j
komo; Mrs. F. M. Smith nr.d G. L. Mc-
Otben of Georgetown, Ohio: Mr. and
Mrs C. A. Tindall. Mr. and Mrs. U. K.
Tindall, Ur. and Mrs. William Tindall
Mrs. C. J. Adams and J. L. Means, of .
Bhelhyville.
• • #
R C. Jessup and Fred Scnnliug of
Atlanta, Ga.. who have been passing a
few days in the city, returned home to- i
day.
• • •
Attendants for the wedding of Miss
Emily Itosner and Harold I.insky of St. ;
Louis, which will take place at 5:3');
o'clock Thanksgiving day iu the Floren
tine room of the Claypool Hotel, will
include Mrs. G. L. Saglosky, matron of S
honor; Miss Belie *.:osi!cr. maid of
honor; Mies Emily Tr.ugott and Miss
Adeline Liusky, bridesmaids: Harold
Freuzel, lest man, Rnd Jerome Steele and
Milton Abramson, ushers.
• • •
M.'s. Clifford L. Lambert of Woodruff .
Flace was hostess for an attractive tea •
yesterday afternoon given in honor of
Mr*. Rice W. Lambert, nbo was formerly j
Miss Florlne Hite. Clusters of chrysan- [
theraums. points and ferns were used i
throughout the parlors, with an effective)
lieio-aLug scheme in pink and white car-j
ried out with roses and shaded tapers
In the dining room. Mrs. Thomas Eldred
Stuckey and Mrs. M. E. Clarke presided
over the tea table, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Ferguson, Miss Betty Schrelber
and Miss Pauline Lambert. Assisting in !
rccelvitig weie: Mrs. Joel Wilmoth .ml |
Mrs. D. L. Wheeler of Louisville. Mrs.
Fred Jungelaus. Mrs. W. E. Itosseter and
Mrs Edward Conover.
M* ’rah Lsnter, 612 East Thirteenth
Stre> has gone to New York City, where
•he wJI be the guest of her sister, Miss
Flora Lautcr.
* • •
A luncheon in L. S. Ayres A Co.’s tea
room will be given Saturday noon by
the officers of the Indiana Federation of
Music Clubs. Mrs. Henry Schurmann
and Mrs. C. A. Pfafflin will be In charge
of th - pro-Tam. Mrs Minnie Kimball
cf Greencastle and Mrs Ada Recking
of Evansville will be special guests.
• * *
Mr.' and Mrs. H. A. Thurston, 3832
NVrth 'Lirois street, have gone to Miami,
Fla.. for permanent residence.
OPENS STORE AT MARION'.
MAR on. Nor, !.— Hnrst A Cos., of
Indianapolis have leased 2'>,oK) square I
teer of floor space in the Glass blocs, j
he -■ rod have opened a general depart- !
meut store. j
MOTHER'S MEND
For Expectant Mothers
Used By Three Gnesiumou
Write iut Booklet on Motltorbcod and tlu
Baby. Free.
Cmdfleld Regulator Cos., Dept. 5-D, I
ATLANTA. GA, '
Enters Oxford
MISB TIIEHEBE MATHILDE BOHN.
Oxford College. England, for the first
time In its history, opened its doors to
women this year, admitting them on the
same footing with the men and one of
the group of American girls who have
taken advantage of the opportunity is
Miss Therese Mathilde Born, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Born, of this city.
—was made i*n European Pel
Ayres' Downstairs Store
Fine Wool Plaited Plaid Skirts
'lO Ten Dollars s lO
You will t\ cognize what a very modest price
this is only when you have seen the Skirts
Smart plaid pleated skirts—guaranteed by the maker to be all wool —at a
price which makes them doubly attractive, for it has been many months since such
skirts could be purchased for this money.
On Sti/c Saturday
The day you will have plenty of time to make your selection, and the styles are
so varied—box pleated, side pleated and straight and inverted pleats—a style for
each individual taste. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Overall Aprons to Sell at
i Os Seoul Perea It sand Ginghams, tn ■
/Y O \ Stripts, Plain, Colors, Flowered F/fec/s / /Y d}
i They are well made, have belts and pock- and
S f/ eta. They are ko much better values than / \/
j one usually finds that we Imagine most l
/ women who attend this sale will want sev- '
eral of them. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.' /
New Satin HATS
* ’3.95
These smart new ehin-rhin sailors of satin, with beau
tifully embroidered facings and tassels, afford one a
real pleasure in choosing a hut.
Just a touch of far, small snappy bows and beads,
add the finishing touch to other chic models.
A hundred or more to make your selection from.
—Ayres—Downstairs store.
Smart, Snappy Shoes for Women
\ j:i Black Ca f—Black Kid
Brown Cat/ —Brown Kiel
\{ Black Kid With Ctoth Tops
Brown Kid With Cioth Tops
V"">n. \ High Military and Cuban Heels C Q “
T° r Street or Dress A • V H
a *** > Sizes 3 to 7*/2
Women s Fancy Felt SLIPPERS
Padilod soles and heels;
the lAilora, wine, gray,
brown, pink, light blue,
~~ j old rose, lavender and
J*" purple. Sizes 3 to 8.
Through the Turnstile —Ayres Groceries
BUTTER Ayres' Special creamery butter,
“extra quality," pound 63c*: Swastika, a
good creamery butter, pound 61c‘.
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, little pig links,
“Brookfield” and Kingau's “Reliable,” pound
cartons, 37<U
BREAKFAST BACON, Swifts “Empire"
brand, machine sliced pound -150; Mor
ris’s “Matchless machine sliced, pound
390.
NU’T MEATS, large sane/ pecans, halves,
14 pound, 25<*: walnut halves, 14 pound,
20c k ; almonds, >4 pound 20f*; black wal
nuts, % pound, 30<N
low at Bryn Muwr last spring, which en
titled her to a year's study-in any Euro
pean college or university that she might
choose. Owing to her desire to do re
search work in Elizabethan literature,
she chose the English university.
Interesting but decidedly un-Amerlcnh
is the fact thnt she is pursuing her work
under the supervision of one Sir Walter
Raleigh, who heads the Elizabethan lit
erature department.
The young classicist has made a bril
liant record from her early school days,
carrying off honors for theme writing
in her grade school work. She graduated
from Tudor Hall with honors, and on
taking her entrance examlnati<, for Bryn
Mawr, won the Western matriculation
scholarship.
Each year that she has been in college
she has been honored with a scholarship
She was graduated Magna cum laude.
and on receiving her master’s degree was
made an English Fellow. Then at tin
completion of her last year's work, hav
ing been made an European Fellow, she.
with her ino’tlier, went abroad, making
an extended tour of the European coun
tries. prior to entering Oxford.
Life in Cherwell Hall, the dormitory in
which a number of American girls dwell,
is very different from Bryn Mawr college
life. Miss Born writes. The strict rules
and rigid supervision seem odd to an
American girl after having been In school
where student control was In vogue.
Everywhere the feminine student goes
she must be closely chaperoned and
lights In the hall must be absolutely out
at 11 o’clock.
"I am acquiring the universal Euro
pean tea drinking habit,'' she writes In
her last letter, "and also eating five meals
a day like m.v English companions "
RAISINS, 1920 crop Sun-Maid seedless, 15-
ounce cartons; 32C
EGGS, strictly fresh, select table eggs,
packed in safety cartons, dozen, 79<i ;
April storage eggs in carton, dozen, 58
PRUNES, 1020 crop Santa Clara fruit, four
sizes, pound 20<*. 38<*. 35<* and 48c*.
BEAN'S choice, Michigan hand picked, 1020
crop, 0 pounds 32f*; 10 pounds, GO<*.
COFFEE, ‘‘Saturday” brand, a Santos blend.
Special, 32<>.
PREMIER SALAD DRESSING, large size
bottle, 43t 4 .
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1929.
Miss Born ,wlll spend her Christmas
holidays with a group of American friends
in Spain.
Mrs . Housewife,
Do You Know?
1. Wliat is Irish moss?
2. How to scrape beef for young chil
dren ?
3. How can linoleum be laid so that
no dust collects at the edges t
(These questions will be answered by
the Housewife tomorrow.)
YESTERDAY'S QEEBTIONB.
1. Colored oleomargarine Is taxed more
than the uncolored sore, hence It is
sometimes sold cheaper In white, with the
coloring to add at home.
2. To make browned rice, boll, drain
and when cool put It In buttered baking
dish in thin layer and place in the oven
and bake to a golden brown, turning It
to keep from burning.
3. To clean wallpaper you may get
good results by rubbing It w-ith white
bread or you may buy a ready-made
preparation in powder form that Is to
be mixed with water. —Copyright, 1920.
Farmers Organize
Special to The Ttmee.
KOKOMO. Ind., Nov. IB.—-The local
farmers’ federation has organised what
Is known as the Farmers’ Federation
Mercantile Association, which has pur
chased a lot In Kokomo on which will
be erected a warehouse.
The association will purchase eoramod
■ ties for the farmers and also store and
sell farm products direct from the
fanner to the consumer.
Women's Rubbers
at 75c the Pair
Sizes 2 l hi to 7
Rubbers for Men
Rubbers for Boys
—Ayres—Downstairs store.
Ask Gift Granny
to ask
Chimney Corner,
Fourth floor.
Gloves Good for Men
—And we might make the emphasis on the good, for
they certainly are the best gloves for men that we can
buy. This does not necessarily mean that they are the
highest price by any means, for Ayres gloves are al
ways reasonably priced. •
“Mark Cross” English capeskin gloves for street wear, in
dark tan, cordovan and gray, at $5.00 and $5.50 —with
knitted wool linings the same gloves are $6.50.
"Dent's” capeskin street gloves with spear point backs, in
cordovan and tan. Avery flue quality at $6.50. The same
gloves with knitted wool linings at $0.75.
“Wash Rite” Arabian mocha gloves for men, in a fashion
able shade of dark gray. These can be washed many times
with soap and water. The price, $7.50.
Good Night Garments
For Men
Union Suits, Undershirts, Pajamas and Socks
Men's “Superior” union suits of heavy weight cotton. Reg
ular and stout sizes at $2.45.
Men’s outing flannel nightshirts, extra full skirt, military
neck, neat stripes. Price, $2.29.
Men’s outing flannel pajamas, with silk frogs and buttons.
All sizes. The suit, $3.95.
Men's wool socks, interwoven, light weight, natural and
heather mixtures, black and white. The pair, $1.25.
Men's heavy ribbed cotton and wool socks. “Wilson Bros.,’’
in heather mixtures. The pair, 95<.
Fine Silk Four-in-Hand Ties at 95c
There are Just 300 of these for Saturday selling, made with
slip-easy bands and open ends. Plain colors and in Persian
and striped effects.
Boys’ silk Scotch plaid Windsor and Scotch four-in
hand ties are priced at 50^.
—Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.
2,000 Pairs Women’s
Silk’ Stockings
At $1.35 the Pair — Three for $4.00
These are pure thread twelve-strand silk, with stop
ravel hems, double lisle parlor tops, fashioned ankle,
double heels and toes. The colors are black, white, cor
dovan, gray, navy and tan.
“Wayne Knit,” full fashioned, pure thread silk boot style,
with lisle tops and soles, In black, white, cordovan and ches
nut. The pair, 91.59.
"Wayne Knit” black lisle Btorkings, medium weight, with
double garter tops, toes and heels. The pair, 91.00; three
pairs for 92.25.
"Onyx'* silk lisle finished stockings with spliced heels and
double soles; cordovan. The pair. 91.25; three pairs for
93 •25. —Ayres—Hosiery, street floor.
Ayres Always for
Good Gloves
Ours is a collection from which thousands of women
find pleasure in choosing. Styles that are correct, col
ors that are fashionable, quality unquestioned, prices
right.
• Dent’s" chamois gloves for women, in white and nnt—al.
These come to us from England, hand newn, with black thread.
Very smart for street wear. Price, 91.50.
Women’s 8-button length natural buckskin gloves with strap
wrist. Price 9.75.
"Dent’s" slipon English gloves for women, of capeskin,
dark tan and brown. The price, 96.00.
'Townes ’ mocha gloves for women, 8-button length, strap
wrist, contrasting insert and stitching, embroide'red backs,
PK style. Very fine gloves, for 98.00.
Women's gauntlet gloves of chamoisette with strap wrist,
in white, sand, beaver, brown and gray. These are washable.
The price, 91-35.
Women’s silk gloves, lined with suede fabric, in black,
white and colors. Special values at 91.15.
Women's imported 8-button length suede kid gloves; brown
and sand, with two pearl clasps. Ideal for dress wear. The
price, 99.50.
Women's one-clasp mocha gloves, in tan ami gray, with
contrasting backs. The price. 92.15.
—Ayres—Gloves, street floor.
Knit Underwear in Silk
and Cotton
Values That Women Will Appreciate
Women's medium weight uiion suits, high neck and long
sleeves, elbow sleeves; low neck, sleeveless, ankle length.
Pure white. The suit, 91.59.
Women’s cotton bloomers in knee length; black and pink
The price, $1.50.
Women’s glove silk vests, in pink only, with ribbon shoulder
straps. At 9:1-65.
Women’s glove silk union suits, with regular and ribbon
shoulder straps. These are in pink only. The price, 93.95.
—Ayres—Street floor.
A Clearaway Sale of Laces
Under-priced to a rock-bottom limit are tha following three
kinds and groups of enchanting laces:
Allover nets, with both plain and fancy meshes.
Metallic allover laces, in flounces and bands.
Embroidered bouncings, interesting to the sewer.
They vary in lengths front one yard to 14% yards to the piece.
They are variously suitable, therefore, for making holiday party
frocks, vestees, hat crowns and of laces, innumerable other things
suggested to each woman by her own needs.
At SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.50 a Yard
.. , i _
A few attractive pieces are marked very low at and the
yard. —Ayres—Lace section, second floor.
& Co*
Shopping Brevities
Special Prices in Dress Goods
TOILS DE LAINE, man
nish worsteds in mixture ef
fects of blue, brown, tan and
gray, 66 inches wide, $4.48
the yard.
ILLUMINATED SUIT
INGS, fine, all wool, green
and red, black and red, tan
and blue glace effects, 56
Inches wide, $3.48 the
yard.
At $4.95 and $5.95, and
humping good values. Navy
blue, black, brown, taupe,
rose, Kelly green, and & wide
range of other colorings;
these are ribbon trimmed or
trimmed with diamond-shape
insets in contrasting shades.
Skirts of high quality, and
worth-while values.
—Ayres—Petticoat dept, third floor.
Plaid Skirts, Unusual at $18.50
New winter types of plaids, rich in color and design, and the
fabric Is a winter quality, insuring real warmth. Choose your
plaiting—knife, box or side.
Materials are serge, wool velonrs, and Prunella cloth. Color
combinations are brown with tan, blue with brown, tan with
black, tan with Copenhagen blue, navy blue with green, and
brown with navy blue.
The values are unusually high; the skirts themselves will
testify. —Ayres—Skirt section, third floor.
Down Comforts Priced at $33.75
Their coverings are of imported English cambric and sateen;
borders are plain stitched, centers are scroll design. The fill
ing is the best pure white down.
—Ayres—Bedding section, second floor.
How About a Tuxedo Collar?
The net one, for Instance, at the special price of
91 .69. It’s of white or cream net, edged with Valenciennes
lace and hand embroidered. The style is one that fits most
any collar line, and, moreover, Is in excellent taste for wear
with a satin or serge frock. ’
Who on your gift list would enjoy wearing one, Inciden
tally?
Charming vestees of lace, In cream and white, are also spe
cially priced for Saturday’s selling at 69< each.
—Ayres—Neckwear dept., street floor.
Shoes for the High School Miss
For school wear, gunmetal calf shoes with dull kid tops,
straight tips, broad toes and low, flat heels. Also patent colt,
medium toe-tipped, flat heel shoe, suitable for semi-dress, Good
year welt sewed. Price, $6.85 the pair.
House and holiday slippers in assorted shades and styles of
comfort. Price range $1.29 to 95.75 the pair.
—Ayres—Shoe section, second floor.
Chic Street Hats at $8.95
liliS
Japanese Hand-Embroidered Kimonos
Graceful, lovely things are made of cot
ton crepe in a firm quality. The hand-em
broidery depicts gay sprays and flowers;
the sleeves are deep and square and pro
vide pockets for one’s leisure needlework.
Light blue, pink, lavender and rose, the
colors. Price, 93.50.
Others of varied and profuse designs,
hand embroidered, and In Copenhagen
blue, light blue, pink, rose and lavender,
are priced from 93.95 to 95.95.
—Ayres—Negligee dept., third floor.
The Gray Shop—Petticoats,
Why not consider a pretty silk petticoat as a Christmas gift
for the full-figured woman? 912.50 will buy a lovely one,
of several sorts. A jersey top petticoat with si’k Roman stripe
ribbon flounce —a soft satin petticoat with hemstitched
flounce. They are specially patterned, and are available in
navy blue, black, emerald, brown and gray. Waistbands 40
to 50 inches —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor.
Two Corset Specials Saturday
Special at $4.25
Special Gossard front-lace
corsets, of white coutil with
long skirt and medium bust.
For the larger figure, sizes
25 to 34.
Chinaware for Thanksgiving
Wouldn’t it be well to check against possible needs now. Op
portunities for replenishment are better now than for several
years.
Cups and saucers for as little as 2 tip.
Bread and butter plates, pretty ones, at 25<*.
Fruit saucers, at 25*; salad dishes, at and vegetable
dishes only 65<.
Chinaware in Sets,.
Notable are 35-piece sets for only $7.50.
61-piece sets, to serve six people, 912.50.
100-piece sets in twenty-five different patterns, at from
929.50 to 9285.00.
Open stock china is carried in 37 distinct patterns, qualities
and decorations. —Ayres—Sixth floor.
A Bowl With Narcissus
Bulbs
In the stationery section there are suspicious-looking little
boxes that boar the following verse:
“This odd little bowl and the bulbs within,
Will give you a joy that will soon begin;
The leaves will start, and the blossoms, too,
And bear my message of cheer to you.”
Each box contains a bow l and narcissus bulbs, in several styles and
sizes. They are priced at 75*. 00, 91*25, $1.50, 91.75, 92.00
and 92.50. One started now should be in bloom by Christmas time.
—Ayres—Stationery section, street floor.
TWEEDS, rough English
tweeds, in blue and gray
mixtures, all wool, 56 inches
wide. $2.68 the yard.
SALTEX FUR, long,
furry-pile of the coltskin
type; plain and mottled ef
fects; splendid trimming
for coats; black, brown and
tan mixtures, 48 inches
wide, $4.98 the yard.
—Ayres—Second floor.
Petticoats of Silk Jersey
Made of smooth velvets, in oft-the
face. chin-chin, sports and tarn effects,
in two-color combinations, such as
orange, mahogany, green, stone blue and
red. Chic Is In the shape and in the
distinctive trimming.
—Ayres—Second floor.
Special at $4.50
Satin striped batiste Lily
of France corsets, with elas
tic tops, long skirts and
back lacing. Sizes 21 to 28.
—Ayres—Corset dept.,
third floor.
Ask Gift Granny
to ask
Chimney Corner,
Fourth floor.