Indiana daily times. [volume], December 09, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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Os unusual character and decided in
terest is the program that has been
plagued for the guest meeting of the
Monday Club next Monday afternoon, to
be held in the ballroom of the Fropy
laeum, "A Miracle of a Child's Christ
mas,” a Christmas piny, will be presented
by a special cast from the Little The
ater, under the direction of George
Somnes. Those taking purt are: Mrs.
Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, Mrs, Mary X.
s 1 - • Morrison. Mrs. H. H.
Blnne, Miss Marjorie Chiles, Mrs. Merle
>. tou.ig, Lawrence
NeidUnger, lsadore Adler. Preceding the
play Mrs. Khea Hall Behymer will sing
a group of songs including "Oh Little
Town of Bethlehem,” from "The Holy
Infant," and ”1 Wonder When Silent and
Dim Is the Night.” Following the pro
duction she is to sing "Silent Night,
Peaceful Night.” with a chime accom
paniment, played by Mrs. Herbert Ad
kjnson. The committee In charge of the
jirogram is composed of Mrs. Edward
Biles and Mrs. Everett Schofield.
• * •
A “pre-holiday dinner-dancet’ will be
given by the Independent Athletic Club
In the clubhouse on the night of Dec. 16.
• • •
A visit to the Indiana Girls' Industrial
School at Clermont, Friday afternoon
will compose the December tour of the
Home and Education Department Club.
Mrs. David Ross will be the personal
conductor and the party will take a 1
o’clock lnterurban, returning at 4:30
o’clock. All members of the department
ore urged to make the trip. Reserva
tions may be made through Mrs. W. W.
Thornton, secretary.
• • •
The S. T. S. Club of the Irvington
branch library was entertained this aft
•rnoon at the home of the president.
Miss Margaret Elrod In Audubon Court.
Following a short literary program In
which Charlotte Totten gave a sketch of
the life of Louisa May Alcott, Margaret
Cook and Eunice King reviewed “Little
Men’’ and “Little Women,” and Eunice
King read a poem by Whittier. Isa
belle Layman and Elizabeth Hodges as
sisted In the hospitalities.
• • •
Miss Marjorie Wilson of New York
will be the honor gnest at the Delta
Delta Delta Alliance tea, to be given at
the Columbia Club Saturday. She will
talk to the women on “Vocation Guid
ance for Women.” Mrs. Frank C. Kellie.
2015 North Delaware street, Is In charge
of reservations.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard. 8835
North Pennsylvania street, will leave for
an extended trip through the West, the
last of this month.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tntewller, 1515
Park avenue, will have as their guest
during the Christmas holidays Miss Cath
erine Dunn of Washington.
■ • •
Mrs. Ella Kurt*. 1031 Broadway, was
hostess for the luncheon of the Altruistic
Clnb today. The table was attractively
decorated with poinsettlas combined with
Christmas greens. shades, ices and
confections, together with flowers and
greens, carried out effectively the Chris
ma3 color scheme.
• • •
The marriage of Miss Ellen Shirk,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C Shirk
of Brookvllle. and Kenneth D. Coffin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Coffin of Woodruff
Pla-e. took place in the home of the
b'ide's parents last night. Miss Cornelia
Shirk, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor, and Fred Brinkmeyer of Ind’nn
spolis acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs
Coffin will be with Mr. Coffins parents
until after Christmas, when they will go
to Florida for the winter. On their re
turn they wi'l be at home in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Housewife .
Do You Know?
1. What is the difference between tie
Sweet potato and the yam?
2. Is frozen fih wholesome?
3. How to minimise the odors and
steam in your kitchen?
(These questions will be answered to
morrow by the Housewife).
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUES
TIONS.
L The Jerusalem artichoke got its
name a a corruption of the Italian word
“Girasole,” meaning sunflower. It is a
tuber-hearing member of the sunflower
family quite distinct from the French
of Globe artichoke.
3. Rice usually Increases from four to
five times Its original bulk in cooking.
3. The best covering for kitchen and
closet shelves Is a coat of enamel paint
■which can be wiped off with a damp
cloth every day If you wish. —Copyright,
3 ‘.'20.
Meetings
The Needle Club, Irvington Temple,
No. 411. Pythian Slaters, will meet with
Mrs. William Thayer. 6820 Dewey ave
nue. tomorrow afternoon.
• • •
Division 1, L. A. of A. O. H.. will give
a euchre and lotto party In the Catholic
Community Center, 124 West Georgia
street, tonight.
• • •
The Story Hour of the Irvington
Branch Library haa been changed from
8:20 to 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
Tickets of admission to be presented at
the door may be obtained from the
librarian. All children under 10 years
of age are Invited.
• • •
“Mary Broome.” a comedy in four acts
by Allen Monkhonse. will be presented
by the Little Theater, Friday evening,
Dec. 17, In the Masonic Temple. This
iwill be the first performance of this play
outside of New York City, where It was
given In the Neighborhood Playhouse,
frrieinally it w*g produced In the Gaiety
I’heatre, ManckSster, England, by Miss
■Torniman’s Company.
* COMPANY TO EMPLOYE 600.
MARION, Ind., Dec. 0. —Six hundred
persons will be employed by the Wabash
Basket Company when its new plant Is
in full operation In Marlon, according
to an announcement of company officials.
Basket plants ars now being operated
by the company at Converse. Windfall,
Swaysee, Bunker Hill and Somerset, Ind.,
snd Montgomery. Ala. Sixty thousand
dollars have been spent here In pre
paring the new plant for occupancy.
A CLEftR COMPLEXION
RuddyCheeks—SparklingEyes
—Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a WelMJnown
Ohio Physician
Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he gave to .
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in one’s system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards’ Olive the suc
cessful substitute for calomel-—now and
®en just to keep them fit. 16c-80c.
Making Art Name
■ „-t; *
/£■:. f I
■ M/ j
f
MARIE A PEL.
Miss A pel is a little English sculptress
who has won many honors in New York
with her work since her arrival there sev
eral years ago.
Believes Body Found
in Fire That of Man
Special to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Dec. 9—Dr.
P. W. Rbamy, Ft. Wayne, specialist, re
ported to Coroner Shadday, Thursday,
that the body found in the ruins of a
fire on the Chapman farm, east of the
city, probably is that of a man.
This fact, together with a failure to
find any trace of William Frazier, for
mer tenant on the farm, since the Are.
leads the authorities to be convinced the
body is that of Frasier.
Whether Frazier committed BUiclde or
died accidentally in the fire may never
be known.
Gifts Unique
Tasteful and Enduring, which we
are offering at a
20% Discount
For Two Days
Friday and Saturday
Book ends, smoking sets, table and floor lamps,
incense burners, candles and candlesticks, poly
chrome urns, serving trays, pottery in great va
riety, Chinese leather telephone sets. We will
gladly lay away any gift for you.
ERS •
223-225 East Ohio Street
DOLLS
AT HURST’S
BIG REDUCTION
IN PRICES
Our line of Dolls is one of the most complete in the city.
There are Dolls that go to sleep, Dolls that cry, some with
beautiful* flaxen hair, some with fancy dresses of satins and
laces, and others that the little ladies enjoy dressing. Our
prices have been greatly reduced M|
and you must see these wonder
ful Dolls to appreciate the remark- w
able values. Prices range upward from
BARGAINS IN GIFT GOODS—TOYS, FURNITURE,
HARDWARE, DRY GOODS, AUTO SUPPLIES, SPORT
ING GOODS, SHOES, GLOVES, MENB’ WEAR, TOILET
GOODS, ALUMINUM AND ELECTRICAL WARE3.
#
UIIDCT Sr Pa ' 9 Llßht
C Canady! o RUHw I UU 1 Tree's ”
KKA PENNSYLVANIA AND $2.70
GEORGIA STREETS L___
COUPLE MARRIED
AT FOOD SHOW
Miss Helen Louise Davis Be
comes Bride of Robert
Kirkpatrick.
The marriage of Miss Helen Louise
Davis and Robert Kirkpatrick, -which
took place at the Pure Food Show last
night, was a pretty ceremony which
would have made any glr. happy. The
wedd ng party met the Rev. J. Ambrose
Dunkle, pastor of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church, at the pavilion In the
center of the hall, and to the strains of
Mendelssohn’s "Wedding March,” pro
ceeded to the stage erected over the pa
vilion.
The bride's attendants were little Miss
Virginia Wheeler, ring bearer; Miss
Gladys Hancock, maid of honor, and Mrs.
Gertrude Stoops, matron of honor. Mr.
Kirkpatrick was accompanied by his
best man, A. M. Alkman.
Following the cereinonv/C>e couple was
presented with a large wedding cake
and a SIOO bill. At a shower held for
them Tuesday night they received a
large supply of foodstuffs presented by
the firths exhibiting at the food show.
Irish ‘Republic’ Song
Published at Marion
Special to The Time*.
MARION, Ind., Dec. 9.—" The Song of
the Ilarp,” the proposed national anthem
of the new "Republic of Ireland," has
just been published In Marlon and Is to
be presented to President Eamon de Val
era for his approval.
The title page and cover design of the
song, depicting the new flag of the re
public, has met with the approval of
President De Valera. ,
The original lyric of the aong was writ
ten by Thomas P. Gaynor, C. M. C., for
merly a teacher in the Ft. Wayne schools,
who is now a member of the faculty of
the Holy Cross College in New Orleans.
Gaynor conceived the song as the “Star-
Spangled Manner” of the free Ireland of
which he had dreamed.
He showed the ver“e to Clyde M. Mann
of Marlon, who Is a professional producer
of songs snd lyrics. He saw the lateut
possibilities In Gaynor's verses and, with
the assistance of Mrs. Marie H. Brlma
combe, a local composer, the song has
been published.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920.
Memory Worth $15,000
W ,
EDWARI) RICHARDSON.
Edward Richardson had seen at some
time a picture of John Doughty, sought
by police in connection with the mys
terious disappearance of Ambrose J.
Small, wealthy Canadian theatrical man.
Recently the resemblance of a fellow
worker In a paper mill in Oregon City,
Ore., where Richardson worked, to
Doughty's picture attracted Richardson’s
attention. He notified authorities. The
man was taken Into custody and Rich
ardson has been notified be will receive
the $15,000 reward offered for the infor
mation.
Arngs'Downstairs Sroßg
Black Kid, Brown Kid, w
t Black Kid with Cloth Tops, -—..
Brown Kid with Cloth Tops, k / I? /
Patent Leather Kid Tops, F / S /
Patent Leather Cloth Tops C / t /
Hundreds of Pairs. F l An3 ft'
Women's Shoes JJ/ • y
■ szfAs A(/
ts\ jj Smart Slioes for Street Wear,
v\ k\ \ "4 Good Shoes for All the Time,
I\\ ik X % A real opportunity for buying fjarmra
Through the Turnstile—GßOCEßlES
Coffee, "Saturday" branl, a Sarto, .^" 0 and box,
blend, pound, 32tf; “Downstairs" bra id, 1-*-!'2o
- by Chase & Sanborn, pound. Walnuts. "Diamond” brand, California No.
1 soft shell; pound, 350; 3 pounds, SI.OO.
Borden’s “Eagle” brand, sweetened con- BUTTER, Ayres’ Special creamery,
densed milk, can, 250. “Extra Quality,” pound, 540; Swastika,
Rumford baking powder, pound can,,250; a good creamery butter, pound, 530.
5-pound can, $1.15. ———*
—— Snowdrift, pure white vegetable shorten-
Breakfast bacon, Klngan’s "Porter” lng, always fresh; packed In 1,2, 4 and 8-
brand, in piece or machine sliced; pound, pound cans; pound, 240.
Milk chocolate, Auerbach's; small size, 3
. , . 7T for 100; box of 24 cake 9, SOO,
Asparagus, Monsoon brand, green points; v *
No. 1 tall cans, 230. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Seen it Tetf
The Big Gift Bazaar
In the Downstairs Store!
A gift bazaar 90 feet long, filled with gift things gathered from throughout
the store. Prices range from upward to 95.00.
" —Ayres—Downstairs Stort,
£SAyr£S&Co.
KIWANIS EDITOR
ADDRESSES CLUB
Fulkerson Cites Meaning of
Organization to Members.
Some of’ the things that the Klwanls
Clubs mean to their memners and to
the communities were touched upon in
a short talk by Roe Fulkerson of Wash
ington, first vice president of the In
ternational association of Kiwania Clubs
and editor of the Klwanls magazine, at
the luncheon of the Kiwanls club yes
terday at the Hotel Severln.
J. L. McCulloch of Marlon, governor
iof the Indiana district of Klwanlans,
spoke of the recent growth of the or
ganization in the State.
It was announced that the third ticket,
beaded by H. A. Mansfield, for the an
nual election, which will be held Wednes
day evening, Dec. 15, In connection with
a dinner meeting, had withdrawn, leav
ing two tickets in 'the field.
Announcement was made that E. C.
Straihiniinn would be director of the elec
tion, and George Olive and O. C. Herd
rich would be judges.
George E. Keith, Shoe
Manufacturer, Dies
RROF'KTON, Mass., Dec. o.—George E.
Keith, one of the largest shoe manufac
turers In the United States, died v ln a
Brookline hospital today, following two
operations and a general breakdown.
Keith was born here in 1850 Keith was
a director of the United Shoe Machinery
Company and several banks.
SOUNDS LIKE INDIANAPOLIS.
CHICAGO. Dec. o.—Pupils of the
Brown School, at Warren avenue and
Wood street, will striko unless the board
of education takes steps to remedy th*
insanitary and unsafe condition of the
school building, according to Mrs. George
Read, 1507 West Monroe stseet, presi
dent of the Parents and Teachers' Asso
ciation, Mrs. Read said the building Is
a “fire trap."
CLOTHING WAR ON AGAIN.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Headquarters of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers o'
America announced here today that New
York clothing manufacturer* had d
dared war on the union and that sit
large firms had locked out 16,000 worker*.
MONKEY GLAND
GRAFT SUCCEEDS
Girl Recovers From Operation
—Animal May Die.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9—Mary Zembek, the
Joliet (111 ) girl, who spent seventeen of
her nineteen years In physical and mental
darkness, is recovering today from an
operation performed yesterday In wbirb
the thyroid of a monkey was grafted
into her neck. The operation was per
formed in the expectation that it would
cause the girl to attain normal physical
and mental development.
Balboa, the monkey who surrendered
his thyroid gland, Is not standing the
operation so well and It Is feared the
monkey population may be depleted be
cause of his sacrifice to science.
Backs Plan to Move
Headquarters Here
Special to The Times.
FRANKLIN, Ind., Dee. 9.—The Frank
lin College chapter of the Phi Deta
Theta has gone on record a* favoring
the plan to move the national headquar
ters of the fraternity from Oxford, 0,,
to Indianapolis. A movement for the
change will come to a head at the na
tional convention to be held at Atlanta,
Ga., this month. *
Doctor Tells How to
Strengthen Eyesight
many instances, and quick relief
brought to inflamed, aching, itching,
burning, work-strained, watery eyes.
Read the doctor’s full statement soon
to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is
sold and recommended everywhere by
Druggists.
LS Ayres & Cos
ffitWRRN
Our own Kin Hubbard's Christmas
\imJ®K£B donation in the book department. Now
vtSs tT'- on Ba * c ?LSO.
Jyjr Jl Ayres —Street floor.
Reminding 7ou of the Appropriateness of
Toilet Gift Articles
And as to their acceptability, there’s no question. Every
woman loves to receive delicate and fine toiletries.
Fancy compact powder*. Arly’i La Boheme toilet wa
to SI.OO. ter, $4.00.
Arly’s Jasamlne talcum, 750.
Mary Garden double com- M ary oarden gets at $7.50.
pacta, SI.OO. Djer-Kiss seta, $5.50.
Gilt Rigaud’s large compacts, Is’Bell a seta, $4.75.
25> Melba Beauty boxes, $3.50.
—Ayres—Street floor.
*
Shoes at Special Prices
Brown calfskin oxfords with imitation brogue, military
heels and oxford Cuban heels, Goodyear welt sewed; perfect
fitting models; 97.00 a pair.
A Special Purchase of Brown Oxfords Enables XJs
to Give Them at $5.50 a Pair
House and boudoir slippers for gifts, 91*29 to 95.75.
—Ayrea—Second floor.
fr ' ~
/
Specially Priced for Christmas
Hand Bags, $lO
Leather bags, chiffon bags—many to select from.
—Ayrea—Street floor.
1 ■— *
re ■■ ~
Indestructible Pearl Beads
Specially Priced $6.95 & $7.95
16-inch and 18-inch strands of graduated beads, solid
gold clasp.
—Ayres—Street floor.
Two Holiday Specials
in the Luggage Shop
Genuine cowhide traveling bag, in black,
-m for women or men; 18 inches; leather lined.
m.rtrfL Special at 98*50.
Women’s patent leather overnight kit bag;
14 inches; beautifully fitted with brush,
mirror and other accessories. Special at 915.
—Ayres—Sixth floor.
e- • "~f
The Toy Shop Offers a Special
14-inch high dolls, with stuffed bodies and com
position heads; 89<.
v jj* —Ayres—Fifth floor.
1
Black Dress Shields , Guaranteed. Sizes 3 and 4.
Special at 49c a Pair.
—Ayres Notion Dept.—Second Floor.
Baby Needs
Moderately Priced
Baby ahlrts, silk wool and mercerized, special $1.25
Vanta binder, ties with twistless tape 65 0
Hemmed blrdseye diapers, double fold, 20x40 $3.75
Hemmed blrdseye diapers, double fold, 18x36 $2.95
New bootees, pink or blue . v . •• • .... 500
Flannelette petticoats, crochet edge ..*• 75<
Flannel skirts * ....$1.39
Nainsook slips, lace edge S9 O
Quilted pads, 17x18 43 0
Johnson’s talcum powder 150
—Ayres—Fifth floor.
New Stamped Garments
To Be Embroidered for Gifts
There are gowns of good quality longcloth, made up and stamped
in pretty designs, only $1.35.
Infants’ and one-year size dresses of fine mull, also made up and
stamped, ready for embroidery; price, 890.
Scarfs of fine mercerized white repp, very attractively designed
In the stamping; price, 590.
—Ayes*—Art needlework dept., street floor.
7