Indiana daily times. [volume], December 29, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
(jF&ociety~^
Mr. *nd Mrs. IV. A. Addison will en
tertain tonight with a bridal dinner at
♦heir home, 1835 North Talbott avenue,
In honor of their daughter. Miss Ruby
Addison, and Leon E. Barker of Dover,
Ohio, whose marriage will take place to
morrow at the home of the bride. Tho
guests will include Miss Louise Gottlieb,
who is to be Miss Addison’s only atten
dant; Ralph G. Barker of Dover, Ohio,
brother of the bridegroom, who is to act
as best man; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Barker, Miss Beulah Morgan, from
Dover, and James Riley Small of Chicago.
• ♦ *
s Mrs. Jesse Potter of Detroit Is the
guest of Mrs. Carl Dow, 4835 North Illi
nois street.
• • •
The Christmas party of the New On
tury Club is to be held tonight In the
home of M rs. Melville L. Moon, 2402
North Talbott avenue.
• • •
Charles E. Rush, city librarian, and
Silas Carrie E. S. Scott, supervisor of
children's work in the Indianapolis Pub
lic Libraries, have gone to Chicago to
attend the regular* mid-winter session of
the American Library Association.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SV. Bravton of
Atlanta, Ga., are spending the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lemon, 1715
North New Jersey street.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wiegand, 133 East
Nineteenth street, departed yesterday for
California, where they will remain dur
ing the winter.
• •
Mrs. Irma Houser and daughter. Juliet,
are passing the holidays with Mrs. llous
tx'a mother, Mrs. J. L. Straub, In Evans
rlrle.
• • •
Mrs. Edward Geis, SO7 East Sixteenth
street, Is passing the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Grace Reining of Chicago.
• * •
Mrs. Homer L. Cook, 3319 Washing
ton boulevard, will be hostess for the
Mystic Tie Club meeting tomorrow after
' noon.i
• • •
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1509 West Twen
ty-Sixth street, will receive Informally
tomorrow afternoon for .her daughter,
Mrs. John H. Williford, whose marriage
took place Monday. A matinee party for
Mrs. Williford is to be given Friday by
Mrs. E. P. Brennan.
* • •
The Christmas party of the Writers’
Club was held in the home of Mrs. S. JC.
Perkins, 1011 North Pennsylvania street,
Inight. Miss Pauline Curnlch sang
of songs written by Mrs. Cora
Wiles. Including “Sing 80, A
Christmas,” “My Dolly Bung
Stocking Up,” and “A Christmas
Mmllaby ” Mrs. Wiles Is a member of
■he organization. George E. Wysong,
Violinist, accompanied by Miss Ruth
Kchaeffer. played several numbers, anil
■original Christmas stories were read by
Kirs. F. L. Dyer, Mrs. George Scribner
land Miss Sue Howe. The hostess was
THE BIGGEST SHOW OF THE WEEK
Jutfs Annual January Cleanup Sale
Weeks ago we cut
all our merchandise
to the present low
market price. Now
we are giving you
an additional 25%
off, This includes
everything.
n £ OFF AT BOTH STORES
W H This is the only sale we have. If you
don’t know our stock, now is the time to
get acquainted.
PShe was something of a little queen, beau
tiful, wealthy, spoiled and adored.
Yet she was bored with life.
She longed for “something different.”
So she decided upon a trip to South Amer
• ica to visit an old school chum who had mar
ried a wealthy planter. And before she had
v fairly got her trunks unpacked she found
herself in the midst of a seething revo
lution, and a prisoner besides! Adventure?
* '' jj. n TT*||, *1
lit
Universal Comedy Fox News Weekly
TMURsoay, FMonv, Sarwwav
“THE TESTING BLOCK"
%
Comes this dainty frock with corsage
made completely up of beads —long slen
der crystal ones, for the wandering de
sign set between the gay lavender, yel
low and green bouquets of old-fashioned
glass beads. Jade green tnlle makes the
skirt that shows the uneven hem, so
much in vogue this season.
assisted by Mrs. Francis It. Whipple of
Rockville and Mrs. Myron R. Williams.
• •
A dance and card party will be given
by the Indiana Democratic Club tonight,
in the clubhouse for the members aud
their friends. The committee in charge
includes Othniel Hitch, Bert nondreii,
Roland Friedman, Hersebel Tebay and
F. William Cornelius.
Mrs. Frank Link, 3810 North Penn
sylvania street, announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Josephine, to Max
Rogers Keeker, son of Gustave Keeker.
The wedding Is to take place in June.
• • •
Christmas greens, California pepper
berries, Southern smllax and floor bas
kets of poltisettias were effectively ar
ranged throughout the Woman's Depart
ment Clubhouse last night, making a gay
background for the dancing party given
by Miss Emmabell Stntz, Miss Amy Irene
Smith and Miss Helen Cosette Smith.
Among the guests were Miss Emily Biel
OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
MOTION PICTURES
of Louisville, Ky., Miss Wanda Feldman
of Dayton, Ohio; Miss Estelle Hudson,
Miss Mabel Cosier and Miss Marion Mc-
Garron of Chicago, , Miss Rita Ball of
Dayton, Dr. Kyle Mayhall of Edin
burg, Ind.i and William Schllke of Cleve
land. The chaperones Included Mr. and
Mrs. Harry C. Stutz, Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.
Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stutz and
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Boecher.
* •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Efroymson,
1072 Park avenue, announce the marriage
of their daughter Esther to Joseph
Raerneopf of New York City, which was
solemnized quietly last night. Mr. and
Mrs. Baerncopf have gone on an Eastern
trip and will be at home after Feb. 1 in
New York City.
• * *
Alumni and active members of the Ma
soma Club of the Emmerich Manual
Training High School gave a holiday
dance In the gymnasium of the school
last evening. Christmas greens, pro
grams and favors were alt in keeping
with the Christmas season. The chaperons
included Mr. and Mrs. E. Kemper Mc-
Cornb, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Sanders,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morrison, and Mrs.
Ida Retmi.
* • •
Several hundred guests attended the
Christmas ball given lust night In the
Riley room of the Claypool Hotel by the
local Faa-Hellenlc Association for the
benefit of the scholarship fund of the
organization. Mrs. Jay A. Craven, presi
dent of the club, directed tho arrange
ments, assisted by Mis. James L. Mur
ray, Mrs. Donald U. Bridge, Miss Cleo
Frazier, Miss Bertha Lemlug. Mrs. It.
W. Rawlings, Miss Edith Harshman,
Mrs. F. C. Kellie, Mrs. F. V. Paris, Mrs.
Walter Palmer, Miss Helen , Trent v and
Mrs. Raymond Anderson.
Vehicle License Case
Is Sent to Danville
A change of venue has been granted
In the injunction case of the State of
Indiana against William S. Frye, trans
fer man. In'" which the State seeks to
restrain Frye from operating motor
trucks ip this county until certain
license fees under the motor vehicle law
are paid. The case will be heard In
the Hendricks Circuit Court at Dauvllle,
Ind., the change having been taken from
Judge Harry Chamberlin.
Hoosier’s Case Before
Governor of_ Georgia
ATLANTA, Ga„ Dec. 29. —Governor
Hugh M. Dorsey today ha# under con
sideration an application for the extra
dition of Felix Miller, a young man Just
released from the Federal prison, wanted
iu Indiana, where he is charged with
violating a parole from the Indiana
State prison.
Miller’s attorney contends that he whs
forcibly- removed from Indiana to the
Federal prison here, therefore he did
not violate his parole.
S. C. Vial is here as an agent to carry
Miller back to Indiana.
Percent Off
ON ALL OUR
HIGH GRADE
MEN’S HATS,
CAPS, FURNISH
INGS AND
TAILORING
I HUMF MANSUR BLDG
• and
L,yRIC~ THEATRE BIPG- ,
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28>, 1920.
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You Know?
(Note —Each of these household
problems has been worked out by
the author, who has not only taken
a course in scientific housewifery and
dietetics at Columbia University, and
written and edited women’s news
paper and magazine features for
yca-e but is a practical housekeeper
as well.)
1. Is there any other instance of seefl
lessness In fruits as a result of cultiva
tion beside that of the naval orange?
2. IVhat is the ne-t way to test a cake?
3. What Is the best way to label jars
in whicn food materials are kept?
(These questions will be answered to
morrow by the Housewife.)
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUKS
_ TIONS.
1. Turkeys were probably first so called
iu England under the popular mistaken
'flea that they were Imported from Tur
key, though, as a matter of fact, they
were introduced from North America.
2. Some people prefer chickens, turkeys,
etc., cooked without stuffing, which draws
AMUSEMENTS.
J* Y. tfe viikrft’t
SANTOS & HAYES
REVUE
In Three Scenes, With
BOBBY TREMAINE. WILL*
mt.t.lK AND KAIL MAR
SHALL and n
BROADWAY
BEAUTY CHORUS
“Bine” Bert Kenney
Marie Dorr Rolls & Koyce
Luca# A Inez Lynelt & Zeilnr
HOWARD’S
SPECTACLE
A Remarkable Entertainment
With Beautiful Ponies and
Wonderful Dogs
Klnogrums Digest Topic*
MSKI lIEUT r-g-. TODAY
uR a 1 , llsi 8 . 15
Matinees Today and Saturday.
Robert Milton Presents
THE CHARM SCHOOL
A comedy by Alice Duer Miller and
Robert Milton, with a wee bit of
music by Jerome Kern.
PRICKS —Tonight. 50c. SI.OO, *1.30,
*2.00, s‘iAO. Friday (New Y’rur's Fie.),
*I.OO to $3.00. TODAY MATINEE,
50e 75c, *I.OO, *I.OO. Maturday .Matinee,
50c, 75* *I.OO, *1.30. *I.OO.
MOTION PICTURES.
epamntoanl V^jL
Q'idure‘
Jesse L tatty
ROSCOE
(FATTY)
ARBUCKLE
( by Arrangment uJitA Joseph M. Sc/tvnck )
Jlhe Life Os
The Party*
The
ff\ world's
\ funniest
yy fat-man
j j actor
X/ in a
/ milk-fed
A romance
rolling
laughter.
By the
wpl gs world *s
ugjpj funniest
fat-man
\nr~/ writer,
|.j* 1 5. Cobb.
With JULIA FAYE
and VIORA DANIEL
Entire Week
this week-X homas Meighan
/ I INI
“CONRAD IN QUEST OF HIS YOUTH”
A Runaway Romance of Roars
“WEDDING BLUES”
hi xvrrtr WESLEV BARRY In
ALL WEEK u DINTY”
A Marshal Neilan Picture
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
■nWPlTCflaßfflfcS W(th Cast of Twenty People.
<>lf some of the llavor. The stuffing may
be cooked In the pan beside the bird.
3. To measure a cup of flour in a mod
ern recipe, sift tha flour into a cup meas
ure (half pint); when full, level oft with
a knife but do not pack down.—Copyright,
1920.
Negro Farmer Dies,
Leaving Big Estate
Special to The Times.
NOBLESYILLE, Inti., Dec. 29.—Wood
ward Stewart, SR, colored, is dead at his
home near this city. Stewart’s estate is
estimated at $60,000 which consists mostijr
of farm land.
Born in slavery, he gained his free
dom during the early part of the Civil
War and came North, locating in this
vicinity. He accumulated the estate do
spite the fact he could neither read nor
write.
One son survives.
AMUSEMENTS.
ENSUSH’S K
BALANCE WEEK—MAT. SAT.
America’s Foremost Oiriiesque
Ilarle Quinade
MAKCUS SHOW
of i:o
Company of 75, including MIKE
SACKS, Bee Winsome, Charlie Ab
bots, Mlir. Marion and Famou*
MARCUS PEACH ES.
PRlCES—Night* and Sat. Mat., 50c
to *JXO; Wed. Mat., best noate, sl.
Friduy Night, New Year’s Eve., SU
to $1.50. „
isexf Monday—All Week
Matinee*, Wed. and Sat., 50c to *l.
Evening*. 50e, 75c. $1 and *1.50.
SEATS TOMORROW.
IM-RYHM-COLD!
in I!
Makes You Forget Your Troubles
Selwyn d* Company's
IM FESTIVAL
i ZAIHA CURZOH
THIS WEEK
Dubin and Oliver Present
“Now and Then”
A Melodioua, Youthful Revue
Jimmie Rosen
Famous Lilliputian Comedian.
6 Other Big
1921 Features "
fWERSJUIY
WEEK .
All Special Attractions
Matinee Every Qay
t
Musical Comedy
THE MOON
GIRL
25 peofle 25
Plenty of Girls
PARK
Snappy—Full of Pep.
GIRLS
From the
FOLLIES
With
Freddie (Falls) Binder
T ils coupon and 10c with 3c war
ta< entitles lady to reserved seat
at any matinee during the week.
Midnight Show New Year’s Eve.
MOTION PICTURES.
sss L-tSAxpgs & Co -
Open
At
8:30
Wbat to Do With That Money
Buy a Corduroy Robe
Now that you didn’t receive a corduroy robe for Christ
mas, there’s nothing left to do but come down and buy one
yourself. They are so inexpensive that but 95c added to
the five dollar bill Uncle George gave you will sum up the
entire outlay.
These corduroy robes are in the coat and straightlino styles with
two pockets, and large collars and revers. The colors are rose, Copen
hagen blue and wisteria. And they may be had in all Sizes. Only
$5.95 —special. —Ayres—Negligee section, third floor.
/
— - - . ...... *
? I
Two New Candies
Two Delicious Confections
Small Blacks—A Man’s Candy! and Yvomen like them, too.
They are a hard candy with a delicious coffee flavor—each
piece wrapped separately.
Small packages at 12£
In medium size cans,
In large cans, $1.20
In a lot of Indianapolisbuslness offices you’ll find a can of “Small
Blacks."
MILK CHOCOLATE, BY THE POUND
Put up in Vi-pound bags, at 15<*
It's as fine milk chocolate as Is made. If you like chocolate—you’ll
fall ior thi*. —Ayres—Candy, street floor.
The Girls' Shop
Holiday Party Frocks
and Other Dresses
Reduced
Pert bpws, on taffetas;
fanciful Georgette MfpTy M
frocks, all tucks and ISLiSr—V
filminess, are ranged in
the most delicious pric
ings. Just at the time
when younger young (j effing?
ladies need them to fill
out the demands of this Aj /\\
holiday season, they are -//7 l \ \ IC%
priced away down. In /mAjTAVk
sizes 8 to 16, 919*75 to \\ Jy
929.50. There’s one
gold taffeta that’s a beauty.
Afternoon and School Dresses Priced
$12.50 to $14.95 in Clearance
Embroidered jersey dresses, sizes 14 and 16, are
“finds” as to values, at 914.95. Afternoon frocks of
the velvet or silk are given extreme reductions and
range from 942.50 to 925.00. Noyv is the opportune
time to buy.
For the taller daughter there are lovely tricotine
dresses, priced 949.75 to 925.00. These are won
der bargains in the - 14 and 16-year-old sizes.
—Ayres—Girl’s shop, fifth floor.
Only Enough of the Sweater Bar
gains Remain to Continue the
Sale Another Day or Part!
Mohair Shetlands at $5.96
Tuxedo models, of course (they’re always
smart) with Bash belts and knitted In the
beautiful block weave with plain woven Tux
edo collars, In orchard, orange, myrtle, tan,
purple, navy blue, brown, turquoise, black,
taupe, rust. They are extremely good look
ing and manifestly exceptional values.
With Brushed Wool Collars, SIO.OO
These, too, of mohair Shetland with broad
Tuxedo collars of brushed wool —a soft, rich
quality. Besides black ones with black col
lars and whltfc ones with white collars these
color combinations are obtainable brown
with tan, all brown, navy blue with tan, pea
cock blue, navy blue, buff, and black with
black and*whlte striped collar.
Sheered of Snow!
“Leggin’s”
assure mother that Baby
Dimples is still warm and
cozy though tumbling about
in the jolly new snow.
Fleece lined jersey leggings,
button up warmly about the
waist and for every day wear
are in browp. and black. White
leggings are reserved for outings
when tots are the cunningest.
The sizes include from 2 to 6
years and are priced, $1.50.
Knitted leggings are chummy
and not too heavy to be burden
some. The plain knit are priced
at $2.25; those of the better
lynx knit at $3.00; while the
hand knit leggings are marked
at $3.50. All are in the white.
—Ayres—Children’s store,
fifth floor.
Aprons!
A Reduced-Price Sale
There's one fine group of
sprightly, serviceable models,
reduced nowi to $1.69, which
is very little for these aprons;
we claim to know.
Included are some ginghams
in fine plaids and a perfectly
splendid quality of percale ones
in just the right sort of print
ings.
As to style—an apron’s first
duty being to protect the frock
beneath, what more can we say
in praise of these than to add
that they are made (c) overall I
—Ayres—Housedress dept*
third floor.
To a Housewife's
Advantage
P. & G. Laun
dry Soap
Ten bars for special:
or a case of 100 bars for $6.85;
special.
This is the white soap, made
by Proctor & Gamble. Buy as
much or as little as you want,
but kindly do not telephone or
ders, unless it is very incon
venient for you to order per
sonally.
—Ayres—Housewares dept,
sixth, floor.
By far the larger number
have gone—and those re
maining are going fast. Not
a few women are buying
from tw r o to five or six, and
are telling their friends
about these startling bar
gains.
The four most important
and smart kinds are now be
ing sold at prices really
ridftuolously low.
Fiber Silk Ones, $8.95
There are but a few left, in navy blue, black
and henna. The Tuxedo style is employed
in their fashioning, which helps to make of
this group an equally wonderful value as the
oth srs.
All Silk: Sweaters at $25
This Is the piece de resistance and value
de luxe. These are in the Tuxedo model
with sash belts, made entirely of pure or
gan zine silks. Colorings are white, turquoise,
royal blue, navy blue, fawn, purple, cham
pagne, rust, salmon and black.
We’ve had these artistic, exquisite, charm
ing sweaters before, but never at prices even
approximating $25.00.
—Ayres —Sweater dept., third floor.
7
Close
At
5:30