Indiana daily times. [volume], December 14, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Mrs. Joseph E. Reagan entertained with
a charmingly arranged luncheon-bridge
this afternoon at the Hoosler Athletic
Club at which Christmas greenery and
scarlet tapers in crystal holders entwined
with smilax were used in decoration.
I>ose who assisted the hostess were Miss
Reagan, Mrs. V. W. Woodward,
MM. Charles Gerrard, Mrs. Chauncey
Clark, Mrs. Charles Sumner Wiltsie, Mrs.
Thomas Hendricks, Mrs. Charles Ovald,
Mrs. Herbert Sieber, Mrs. John Madden,
Mrs. Archibald C. Thomas, Mrs. Harry
Rasmussen. Mrs. James Perry Hostler,
Mrs. Maude W. Coons, Mrs. Ned B. Nel
son, Mrs. Guy Lemon, Mrs. Frank
Wocher, Mrs. Hadley Green, Mrs. W. W.
Carter, Mrs. George Batchelor, Mrs. Ben
jamine Howard, all of this city, and Miss
Carolyn Conrey of ShelbyTille. Over one
hundred guests were entertained.
• • •
A delightful Christmas musicale was
given by the Sigma Alpha lota Sorority
this morning at the home of Mrs. Adah
Strong. 4578 Carrollton avenue. Baskets
of poinsetties, ropes of holly and laurel
were used through the rooms, which
were lighted by red tapers. The program
included a paper by Ferdinand Schaefer,
Instructor of vV>lln, on "Brahms,” which
was illustrated by a group of composi
tions of the composer, Mr. Schaefer him
self playing a sonata, and Mrs. Glern
Frlermood, contralto, singing the >ap
phlc Ode.” Mrs. Strong and Miss Elinore
Beauchamp were the accompanists. Tbj
sorority will entertain during the holi
days with an informal dance at the
Woman’s Department Club on the evening
of Dec. 27, and with a matinej party
Dec. 29.
• • •
Mrs. A. G. Prentice of Danville, is the
guest of hr daughter, Mrs. H. A. Rod
man. 325 Burgess avenue. Dr. Frank
Huron of La Grande, Ore., who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rodman, has de
parted for home.
* • •
The Woman’s Rotary Clnb will enter
tain with a theater party at Keith’s on
the evening of Dec. 22, in honor of Mrs.
Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist who will
appear on the program. Mrs. Morrei! is
an Indianapolis artist and a member of
the clnb. Reservations may be made at
the box office by the club members.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McLean, 1030 West
Twenty-Ninth street, have gone to Tam
pa, Fla., for the winter season.
• •
Miss Margaret Trittipo, 2366 Adams
street, will be hostess for the meeting of
the On-ea-ota Club meeting tomorrow
afternoon. Guests of honor will be the
recent initiates, Lorene Burke, Francis
McNeil and Alma Baker.
* • •
Mrs. T. Z. Lavery, 2416 East Michigan
gt reet, entertained the Garnet Club with
the annual Christmas dinner. The house
was attractively decorated with mistle
toe, holly and red tapers. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. C. A. Keller, Mrs. E.
Tyndall and Mrs. C. Kees.
Le Cercle Francals entertained last eve
ning with a “soiree" musicale in the par
lors of the Woman’s Department Club.
Miss Margaret Jean Gilmore, who ar
ranged the program, read a paper on
“French Music,” which was Illustrated
with musical numbers by Miss Margaret
Seegmiller, violinist; Mrs. Morris G.
Fuller, mezzo-soprano, and Miss Agnes
Hodglcs, soprano. Mile. Leone Dubies
read a group of French stories.
Mrs. Lucinda H. Spann of the Alex
andria apartments, was hostess for a
meeting of the Zetatbea Club this after
noon. The speakers were Mrs. H. E.
Robertson, who spoke on “An Ideal Par
ent Teacher Clnb” and Mrs. J. R. Mar
tin, whose subject was “Some Things Our
Children Learn at SchooL”
• • •
Mrs. Joseph B. Keallng, 1424 North Ala
bama street, was hostess for a meeting of
the Jessie Brown Travel Club this after
noon. Luncheon was served at 12:30
o’clock, after which Mrs. Demarcus L-own
spoke on “Rome, the Eternal City.”
• • •
Mis? Lydia Jameson who will return
from Radcliffe College to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Jameson, 303 Downey
avenue, will be the guest of honor at a
tea to be given Christmas afternoon by
Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe.
• • •
The Wednesday Afternoon Club will
have their annual Christmas party
Wednesday, Dec. 21, at the home of Mrs.
C. W. Shaffer, 1143 King avenue.
• • •
Miss Leora Floyd will go to Green
castle Friday to visit friends and Sat
urday will go to Bloomington, Ind.,
where she will attend the Phi Kappa Psl
dance at Indiana University.
• • •
Members of the expression class of Mrs.
Eugene Fife will give a recital at the
College of Music and Fine Arts at 2:30
o’clock Saturday afternoon. Those taking
part Include Wilma Davis, Clorinda Carl
ton, Anna Costello, Martha Jane Phelps,
n ALL
The same price all the time,
never more, never less—
I MEN’S! LADIES’
AND BOYS’ Shoes, Oxfords
English and conserve- and Slippers
3fr r ZK\Bgi I
o M,h' ,b^d h “ U | I . A , U lowTeek. ” '
widths and sizes. H
Fresh, new stocks. Ab- Satins, Suedes, Kids
solutely first class. and Patents.
No Seconds. We Guarantee All Our
M Shoes to Be First Class in EfSy’O/j |jl|
p \A VJUIf Every Respect ij£V |<p| Wr
2nd Floor State Life
Open Saturday Until 9P. M. I
In Role of ‘Androcles 9
ML
■ • •■ * v •'
o%^.% > -&r* : -.i£ • ■■■'* f:
■m- Jobs W
KOLLO TALCOTT.
The role of “Androcles” in the Little
Theater production of Shaw's “Androcles
and the Lion,” Friday evening at the Ma
sonic temple, will be taken by Itollo Tal
cott, who is head of the public speaking
department at Butler College and'at the
Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts.
He is a graduate of Syracuse University
and formerly taught in Columbia Uni
versity.
Vivian Slagle, Frieda Regula, Hazel
Carlton, Helen Lesher and William
Sweet
• • •
The Brookside Trio, Including Miss
Pauline Smith, violinist; Miss May Ruby,
cellist, and Miss Thelma Sehiffman, pian
ist, gave a musical program at the
Sunnyside sanitarium Monday evening.
They were assisted in entertaining by
Miss Lucille Row, reader.
• * •
General and Mrs. George W. Read of
Ft. Benjamin Harrison have recalled the
invitations for the mnrriage of their
daughter, Margaret, for Thursday, Dec.
15. The marriage will not take place.
• •
The active chapter of Pi Beta Phi will
entertain with a formal dance in the
Propylaeum, Dec. 22. Miss Marjoire
Parrish is in charge of arrangements.
• • •
Miss Helen Ernst will entertain Satur
day afternoon with a tea and miscellan
eous shower in honor of Miss Luelle
Kathryn Ernst, whose marriage to
Harry A. Mitchell is to take place Dec. 21.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Ernest, parents of the bride-elect,
will entertain with a dinner for the
bridal party at their home, 3553 Salem
street.
CHEST WORKERS
PUSH FORWARD
TOWARD GOAL
(Continued From Page One.)
men who have been unable to actively
help in work.
“The weather man says snow and
northwest winds, and with the tlrst touch
of winter demands on Indianapr lls re
lief and welfare Institutions will task
the resources of the agencies,” declared
Dick Miller, campaign chairman, today.
“We have emphasized poverty and dis
tress, which already are here, but none
Dyed Her Silk
Stockings to
Match Skirt
Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweater,',
coverings, draperies, hangings, everj
thirg, even If she has never dyed before
Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other klnd
thei perfect home dyeing is sure be
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether it la
linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertise
ment.
of ub can picture what is going to hap
pen when extreme cold comes. We can
not exploit our poor and crippled and
helpless. If the people could see them I
know that they would expedite our job
by being ready for the solicitor when he
comes.
“The Community Chest is the oniy re
lief available for the bulk of those upon
whom poverty lays its heavy hand. Un
less we would have our streets tilled with
solicitors for alms, our door bells con
tinually rung by mendicants whose needs
are real and our newspapers tilled with
sob stories of death and starvation of the
unfortunate, unless we deliberately invite
these things we will dll this Community
Chest—and All It quickly.”
Last night’s program at Cadie Taber
nacle showed the work of the Camp Fire
Girls and the Y. W. C. A. and the Mu
nicipal Symphony Orchestra, Mnrlnus P.
raulsen, conductor, delighted the audi
ence with a too brief program. The
orchestra appears again tomorrow night
with the Community Chorus production
of "The Messiah.” Judge James A. Col
lins urged the* workers to renewed and
inspired efforts and told of destitution
relieved and constructive work done.
The feature of Festival Night No. 3 at
the tabernacle tonight will be the presen
tation under auspices of the Little
Theater of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Hack’s
miracle play “The Quest of the Lost
Gift.” George Somnes will direct the
play and Mrs. Mary Flanner will have
the principal role of the Pilgrim.
Team captains reported total sub
scriptions to date as follows: W. 8.
Frye, $680; J. Eward Morris, $961; E. C.
Foster, $820; Earl Conder $3,078; Fred
McNeely, $030; Isadore G. K<>hn, $1,130;
Theodore E. Myers, $477; Leo Welch,
S29S; Lex Cory, $217; John A. Osbon,
$481; Henry Stenger. $147; Frank N.
Lewis, $1,149; W. C. Wehrloy, $239;
Henry Campbell, $1,923; Paul Donald
Brown, $1,175; L. K Babcock. $751; A. S.
MacLeod, $1,154; Willard C. Hopkins,
$216; M. T. Ntman, $163; Herman E.
Schmitt, $253.00; Rolland Mellett, sl,-
209.50; Carl Shively, $526; C. W. Rich
ardson, $768; Alfred E. Evans, $180; B. S.
McConnell, $149; C. B. Prendergast, SSO;
O. B. Ties, $1,259.00: William Fesior,
$859; W. W. Wise, $439.50; Dr. E. E.
Voyles, $1,420; J. T. Wise, $S18; W. H.
At the first
sign of skin
trouble apphj
RESINOL
Soolhinq and HctJinq
Delay in properly
treating skintrouHe
is dangerous. You make
no mistake when you
adopt Resinol
In UseNear(yTltiriy\ean
Let it be a Musical Gift this
year’ —something that the
whole family can enjoy
A Genuine
VICTROLA
** Outfits ready for immediate delivery
Outfit No. 9, SBO.IO
Vlctrola. Style No. 9, mahogany or oak, price $75. Equipped
with speed indicator and regulator, and many improvement*.
The outfit at SBO.IO Includes $5.10 in 10-luch double-faced records
of your own selection.
■ =D
Outfit No 100, $157.50
This Includes beautiful cabinet Vlctrola. Style No. 100, ma
hogany or oak. Price $l5O. The outfit at $157.50 Includes $7.50
worth of records by such well-known artists as Galll-Curcl,
John McCormack, etc., or as you select.
-
Outfit No. HO, $235.00
This include: a beautiful cabinet Vlctrola. Stylo No. 110, ma
hogany or oak, complete with 13 record albums holding 130
records. Price $225. The outfit at $233 Includes SIO.OO worth
of records by such well-known artists as Galll-Curcl, John Mc-
Cormack, etc., or as you select.
' ■■■ - - - 4
Outfit No. 120, $290.00
This Includes a beaiitWul cabinet Vlctrola. Style No. 120, ma
hogany or oak. complete with 20 record albums holding 200
record*. Price $275. The outfit at $290 includes sls worth of
records by such well-known artists as Galll-Curcl, John McCor
mack, etc., or as you select.
■ = V
Order Yours Tomorrow While Stocks
Are Complete
Monthly Paynents. Terms If Yon Wish.
Victor Records for Christmas
make an ideal gift, bringing repeated pleasure to all
and radiating the joyful spirit of friendship and good
will. Our salespeople will gladly help you to make a
selection.
Save Time and Worry by Giving a
CHRISTMAS VICTOR RECORD CERTIFICATE
Information may be had at our Record Service Counter.
V /
“Everything in Music**
27 EAST OHIO STREET
Hume-Mansur Bldg.
LI 4023 PHONES MA In 4292
Btore open evenings until 0 p.m.
Saturday evenings .until 9 p. m.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14,1921.
Insley, $2,074*; W. J. Greenwood, $875;
Dr. C. C. Gohn, $463; G. W. Blain, $359;
Ralph L. Colby, $4,.119; Joseph J. Schmid,
$280; O. T. Roberts, $840.01; Dudley Pratt,
$785; Vattier Snyder, $1,105; George T.
O’Connor, $892; C. L. Rader, $770; Maj.
Earle Hites, $510; Irving C. Brown, $437;
T. C. McDonald, $225; Perry Lesh, $040;
Uz McMurtrle, $2,119; R. J. Hoffman,
$405; Dr. James H. Taylor, $335.25; Fed
eral building, J. F. Poe, $227; State
house, W. G. Oliver, $376; postoffice,
Charles Byfield, $125; public schools, E. U.
Graff, $1,796.00; L. It. Klein, $00; Dwight
S. Ritter, $809.00; Indianapolis Water
Company, B. J. T. Jeup, $340; Western
Union Telegraph Company, A. R. Brown,
$809.25; Indianapolis Street Railway,
Thomas L. McMarty, $557.40.
KU-KLUX ANGLE
ADDS TO MYSTERY
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 14.—A Ku-
Klux Klan angle added further mystery
today to the strange shooting and killing
Monday night of Leroy Holmes Morris,
Federal vocational teacher. Morris was
shot to death in an Allegheny park. The
police clr m they found a Ku-Klux ap
plication .n the dead man's pocket. A
“want ad” Inserted in a morning news
paper offers SIOO for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of the slay
ers of Morris. Those having any infor
mation are directed to address E. X.
Clarke, Klancrest, Atlanta, Ga.
Three suspects are under arrest.
Harm!es>s Mleans
of Reducing Fat
Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight. Here is an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless no diet
ing or exercise are necessary. Marmola
Prescription Tab.els are made exactly In
accordance with the famous Marmola
Prescription. You reduce steadily and
easily, with no iil effects. Procure them
from your druggist at $1 a case or send
price direct to the Marmola Company,
4612 Woodward avenue. Detroit. Mich.—
Advertisement.
EVARD—
D 3
N £
D S
We have an elegant assort
ment of Fine Diamonds,
mounted In newest platinum
and white gold rings.
WONDERFUL VALUES
835.00 $185.00
$5150.00 $522 5.00
Up to 9750.00
—EVARD—
IM Monument Circle.
213 Mass. Ate, I'lrst Block.
REPORT REVIVAL
OF BUSINESS IN
RUBBER TRADE
AKRON, Ohio, Dee. 14.—Akron, tne
“boom town” of war days, today was
showing signs of business revival.
Evidences of revival in the rubber ln
di stry were:
Resumption of night shift in rubber
heel department soon, announced by
Goodyear.
Resumption of three shift plan of pro
duction in several factory tire depart
ments by Jan. 1.
Miller Rubber Company report of in
crease in foreign drug sundry business.
During the last two weeks nearly 2,000
former emplloyees have been rehired.
Kelly-Springfleld announcement that
production "had been increased this week
to normal.
General Tire Company’s announcement
that its Indebtedness of $2,000,000 had
been cleared this season.
During the next two months indica
tions are 4,000 additional workers will
be rehlred. However, employment agen
cies estimate there are 20,000 former rub
ber workers idle here.
DRIVEN OUT BY RATS.
NEATH, Scotland, Dee. 14.—The fam
ily of Neil Campbell was driven from
L-tSAxRgs &Gy
Misses’ New Wool Frocks
Specially Priced\ $16.50
The new frock,that the
holidays invariably require
for a miss’s wardrobe may
be very satisfyingly chosen
from this new collection
which the Petite Shop is
offering at a specially low
price.
The Sizes: 14, 16 and 18
And not only misses of these
ages and sizes may Indulge,
but so.all women who wear
particularlv well youthfully
chic styles.
0* Poiret Tut// and
Tricotine
Some are embroidered, some
are beaded, some are trimmed
with braid. Tailored and
smart are the straight-line
coat styles; quaint or basque
bodices with long waistlines.
The selection Is delightfully
varied.
And In this presentation Is
offered another suggestion for
gifts to misses.
Make an Ayres
VICTROLA
Your Gift to the Whole Family
That is perhaps the happiest of all the features of the
Victrola —the universality of its appeal.
Nursery tales and songs for the wee folks, the latest dance
music for the young folks,* the whole repertoire of opera
and concert for the family “high-brow,” the quaint old songs
for father and mother —you make all these constantly avail
able when you give a Victrola.
Terms are in every case
REASONABLE
—Ayres—Victrolas, fifth floor.
Special Sale of Scissor Samples
Securing an assortment of manufac
turer’s samples at a conspicuously rea
ff.-f sonable price we are enabled to offer you
all sorts of scissors at a correspondingly
P | low quotation.
BEI 49c Secures
choice of a large group of manicure, button
hole, embroidery, pocket and household scis
sors.
75c Secures
any of an attractive lot of household and
g barber’s shears.
Vl J) AU Sizes—Striking Values
—Ayres—Housefumishings, sixth floor.
tome by an army of rats that swarmed
through every section of the house. An
ippeal for help was made to the town
council, but its members do not know
how to rout the rats without burning the
house.
PLEDGES EARLY
‘BONUS’ ACTION
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—The House
Ways and Means Committee will take
up soldier “bonus” legislation immedi
ately after the holidays and report such
legislation to the House early in the new
year, Chairman Fordney announced to
day. ’
“The committee will work on this leg
islation as rapidly as possible,” said
Chairman Fordney. “We will bring out
a ’bonus’ bill with an attached plan to
raise the necessary money to pay the
‘bonus.’ The legislation will be passed
by the House as early as feasible In the
present session.
“This much and no more I have prom
ised the National commander pt the
American Legion,” continued Fordney.
“I could not make a pledge when the
legislation will pass the House or whether
It will pass the Senate.”
Fordney is in favor of a manufacturers’
tax to raise the necessary revenue.
—Ayres—Petite Shop, third floor.
r
ITALY HONORS WAR HEROINE.
ROME, Dec. 14.—Among the delayed
war honors now being awarded was a
medal for Marla de Luca, a -widowed
LSAyres&Co.
Downstairs Store
One Dollar
For Your Chbice
HATS iNf
Attractive shapes of felt, velvet and Camelshair.
Quite a number of “Frivolettes” are included. Hats for
street, sports and business wear. Thursday, while they
last, SI.OO. — Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Christmas Slippers
for Women , Children and Men
Women’s yfUjia Men’s felt
felt Juliettes I iSjjß Everett
In nearly I BEgS slippers with
every wanted L leather soles
color. These C * flslSi and hee,£ ;
mako an Ideal k brown, gray
gift, one that- { J fpl* and black,
a woman ai- gragjS “Dad” or
ways appro- PPul brother would
elates.. Sixes ; f|f|| enJoy a pair
2 / 2 to 8. Em| of them ’
Sizes 6 to 11.
Children’s felt moccasins and Juliettes, sizes 6 to W/ 2
and 11 to 13J^.
Extra! Men’s Leather Slippers at $2.00
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
300 Unusually Good
All-Wool Sweaters
Sale Price
In a 7Q E^ry
Gift jD W 0 %J One
Box If ' M a
You Real
• Wish. Bargain
A special purchase—all the maker had for a quick
clean-up.
Less Than Regular Cost
We are actually offering these fine sweaters at less
than the original wholesale price. A wonderful oppor
tunity.
Tuxedo coat style, heavy quality, all wool; black,
navy, brown, tan, taupe and Russian green. Sizes up
to 46. — Ayies—Downstairs Store.
Lovely Silk Petticoats
& so*9s
Gift 1
Boxes
%J
We were fortunate in securing 200 of these beau
tiful silk petticoats at a decidedly low price.
Silk Jersey—Milanese and Treco Silk
in Charming Color Combinations
The colors include black, navy, emerald, Russian,
King’s blue, taupe, brown, gray and henna. Some
with ruffled flounces, two and three color tones;
taffeta, satin and braid trimmed.
Each in a Gift Box
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Eskimo Pie!
The Kind Icelanders Make
peasant of Frezona, She left her sick
child to help Italian spies enter the
Austrian lines. When she returned the
child was dead*
5