Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1920 — Page 7
Confessions of a Bride > Dear Daddy Lorimer was not dead : We laughed or cried, each according to his or her temperament, when Bob had finished Onr Suspicion is reading that Aroused on Seeing Cer- w o n and erful tela H*d Put. Into an Ob- telegram, scare port. “I gather that Dad is planning to stay on the little ship with Certels until they reach a big port,'’ sai l Bob after going over the yellow paper a second time. “It appears that nothing homeward bound ever stops at the landing where they put In for fuel. Evident Xy It’s an obscure place. I say! This wire was a full week getting here! That's much too long! Golly, Jane! Let’s look the thing up!’’ So off I went to the library with my student husband as I had done a thousand times “to look up” something. Never before did I fully realize that a geography could be so entertaining! “Looking ups - something—anything onr return to civilization and home! I wanted no greater happiness. What we discovered by studying tbs map was less satisfactory than the process of discovery. “Why, that wire had to be carried to a telegraph office nearly a hundred miles by messenger.” said Bob. “The coast town where the ship put in can’t be much more than a fishing village of natives. I say. Jane!” But Instead of saying anything. Bob dropped into one of his characteristic fits of meditation. “Just look at this map! Certeis might have run his ship into a much bigger town, a real harbor with quays and railroads. Why did he pick out that dinkv little dock, do you suppose?” “I can guess,” I said. "And so can I! He is afraid! Not only of the United States and of Mexico. The governments of the world have found him out, at last, I should say. He's i sort of a man without a country. Which means that the Hon. James D. Lorimer and Mr. Gene Archer will be kept aboard the Flying Dutchman, and will cruise the seven seas for—God knows how long!” “Imagine our daddy doing anything against bis will!” T said. “For the first time in his life T guess' Some dlsripline for the governor!” The idea made Bob smile in spite of himself. “Gosh! What a trick for chance to play on dad! It must have stunned him to find what he was up against I wonder what he said when he couldn't buy the boat and order the captain to turn about and run for New York harbor! Why, my dear, it may be months before those two renegades. Certels and Don Manuel, will dare to show themselves to a world of waiting detectives!” it “Then maybe it will be months before we hear from daddy?” Bob nodded. “It makes me dismal. Bob. Daddy’ plans always work out on schedule time. He will be wrathy when he finds himself thwarted. Bob! He might have another stroke!” “Nonsense! Our old dad has now embarked on the time of his life. He’s free from all responsibilities, in spite of himaelf. Old chaps take to adventure like ducks to a pond. And then he's far more valuable alive than dead, you know. No matter how long Certies may hide in the back lanes of the oceans, he'll take good care to see that dad survives the trip.” “We'd better not alarm your mother, Bob.” “I agree. We’re not sure of anything. We’d better keep our surmises to ourselves. Let’s Bhow the map to mother.” “Walt, Bob! Wait a minute! Last night I had a peculiar dream. 1 saw* our darldy—walking with a cane—and feeling his way as if—as if he had lost his sight!” “And I suppose you think it a premonition! I’m getting damned--I mean I wish you’d stop fussing with this silly mystic stuff. Leave it to Chrys. She can attend to the needs of the entire family.” “But, Bob—l saw daddy reach out his hand to me —as If he wanted me to guide hit steps!” “You certainly can get onto a fellow’s nerves with mighty few words,” my dear. ’ ••ft daddy was balked and made to play second fidd!® on that boat, he’d surely have another brain lesion. I tried to tell 7’ u before. Maybe that is what my drcr.m means.” (To Be Continued.) Society News .Mis* Grace Hutchings entertained with a St. Pa rick s day luncheon at the Lincoln hotel today. The guests were members of the fortnightly Musical club, Mrs. i . R. r.a'ty, Mrs. John George, Mrs. Clyd. iit :s. Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, Mrs. Leoi go Thornton, Mrs. Arthur Monningcr, Mrs. George Taj lor, Mrs. George Krucc 'ira. Clinton T.asher. Miss Yuba Wilhite and Miss Augusta Rentsch of the drb a. and M'ss Elizabeth and Mrs. George K M-an Mrs. Arthur read a paper on “The Development of Music in the Eiguteentb Century.” The Parent-Teacher association of schools 36, 70 and 66 will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:13 to hear MI3S H. Paulsen lecture on “Citizenship.’’ *99 The Wednesday Needle club of Myrtle temple of the Pythian Sisters will meet with Mrs. Heinrichs, 820 East Twentyserenth street., tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. • * • Mrs. Karl Wert. 3057 Park avenue, has gone to California, where she will stay until after the Shrine convention, when Mr. Wert will join her. * • • The marriage of Miss Katherine Kennedy to Clyde Schmidt will take place tomorrow at 4 p. m. at the home of the , bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ken- I nedy, 1836 North Pennsylvania street, • • • Grace Julian Clarke will address the Parent-Teacher association of school 22 Wedensday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.;
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Romance Finds Way Through War for Dashing Indianapolis Girl
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Neither war nor business can forever stand in the path of romance. Miss Lucille Miller, daughter of Mrs. Anna Miller. 270S North Illinois street, and T. Loren Driscoll, son of T. J. Drls col!. 3129 North Illinois street, will testify to this. Miss Miller, who is a graduate of Technical High school, and Mr. Driscoll, who Is a graduate of Bhortridge High school, were engaged when war came. Drescoll enlisted and won a cominis -
Miss Julia Colbert will give several musical numbers. • • * The Only Euchre club will give a card party at Musicians’ hall. 143 East Ohio street, tonight. • • • Miss Marvin Green has returned to New York City to resume her musical study after a fortnight with friends in Indianapolls. • • • The Harmony clnb will entertain with a luncheon at Ayres’ tearoom next Monday. *OO Mrs. C. J. Koelsh will entertain the Tarry-a-Whlle club tomorrow noon with a luncheon at her home. 14 I‘arkvlew.
Rabbi Feuerlicht Heads Childs * Aid At the regular meeting of the Children’s Aid association at Ayres Tearoom yesterday the following officers were elected: Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, president; William J. Mooney, vice president, and Mr*. C. A. McCotter, treasurer. Members of the board of directors present were Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, C. A. McCotter, Leo M. Rappaport, .Tames I. Holcomb, James H. Taylor. John R. Welch, Mrs. Russeil Fortune, Mrs. G. F. Westing. Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing and Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht. Reports were presented by Secretary Paul 1.. Kirby. It was voted that Mr.
Painful Sensations in the muscles, “neuralgia", soreness, aching back, pimples, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning by products of imperfectly digest* ed or non-eliminated food.
Beechah* ■'pills • help to restore activity of liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin, and so counteract cause and relieve symp toms. Largo* Sal* of At>r MoJkXm fa tho World. Sold avoir whore. In bon—. 10*.. He.
MISS LUCILLE MILLER.
sion In the army Immediately after the armistice was signed it was necessary for Mr. Driscoll to go ro AmarlUa to look after his father's interests in a gas company. Driscoll then planned to come to Indianapolis this spring for the weddlng, but again business prevented and after a telephone conversation a few days ago the bride-to-be prepared to go to Amarilla. They were to be married in Amarilla today.
Kirby represent the organization at the annual conference of social work to be held at New Orleans April 14-21. Going to Dig Again? Garden Seed Ready Prof. Walter Lommel of Purdue university will speak on “Gardening” at a mass meeting of the Indtanapolts Gardners’ association to be held In Tomlinson hall April 9, when 20,000 packages of government garden seed will bo dis tributed. Mayor Jewett will also speak. Harry Miesse, secretary of the association, said today that Indianapolis last year led the nation with more than 50.000 patriotic gardens and it was hoped to better this record during the coming summer.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 9,1920.
MADAME SAPIN TO SING TONIGHT Noted Contralto Will Give Fine Program at Temple. Madame Cara Sapln of Louisville, who nil give a concert tonight at the Jewish temple, under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women, Is not a stranger to Indianapolis music lovers. She gave the recital at the opening program of the Matinee Mnslcale in October. ■ Madame Sapln possesses a rich contralto voice with an unusual range. During the last few years she has sung with the Philharmonic, Russian Symphony, Damrosoh and St. Louis Orchestras, and at the Metropolitan opera house. The Boston Post says of her: “Madame Sapin’s voice, of exceptional quality, won her much applause. It is seldom that such a fully developed contralto is heard In the case of so young a womau. Much may be expected of her in the future.” The program is as follows : First group in French: A—Vision Krlens (i—Villaneile ics Petite Canard .Cbqbrter O L’Heure F.xquise Poldowski li_LT>nsi*- Fonedraln E—Les Roslgnal Deltbls Second group: A—“ The Tohrzelt” Rhea Sllberta U A Little Song Arthur Voris f The March Granville Bantoek f)— The Icicle Carolyn Wells Bassett E—The Big Brovin Bear Msna Zucca F—Do Not Go. My Love. At the Well Richard Hagaman <; —The Dairy Maids . Song of the Open Frank LaForge H—Song of the Robin Woman from Shanewls Cndroan Frederick Cowles will be Mine. Sapin’s accompanist. Ticket* for the concert can be had at Huder’a drug store, Mcyer-Kiser bank, the Hatfield Electric Company or from Mrs. David Lurvey.
Mother Indignant at War Bride Event ASHTON, England, March 9.—Ths mother of Miss Emily Knowles, now Mrs. j Guy Spikor, Is far from being reconciled by the outcome of her daughter's war romance. Mrs. Knowles says she believed her daughter to be legally married to Perley .Sptker, and deelores that j the reception accorded the young mother j and her baby in Arteries was “scan- j j d.ilons.” “I would spend my last cent to " j , (tic man punished as he deserves,” said ! Mrs. Knowles.
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A Comprehensive Offering of HOOSIER BOOKS At the conclusion of the Hoosier Book Exposition, when it became necessary to transfer the Assembly Room exhibits to the Book Shop, we were again impressed with the multitude of Indiana authors and their prolific output. So it seems fitting that we hold the display, so far as books are concerned, intact This we are doing that you may replenish your library without the too usual wait which is necessary when certain books are i.ot in stock. They’re all here now —almost every important Hoosier book of fiction, poetry or humor—many of them autographed by the authors.
Fiction—Poetry—Humor —J uvenile
Booth Tarkington The Gentjeman From Indiana. Tbe Man From Home. The Turmoil. The Magnificent Ambersons. The Conquest of Canaan Beasley’s Christmas Party. The Flirt. The Gibson Upright. Seventeen. Penrod. Penrod and Sam. Cherry Monsieur Beaucaire. Ramsey Milholland. Meredith Nicholson The Hoosiers. The Madness of May. The Proof of the Pudding. A Hoosier Chronicle. The Valley of Democracy. Rosalind at Red Gate The Poet. Lady Larkspur The Siege of the Seven Suitors. Geo. Barr McCutcheon A Fool and His Money. Graustark. Beverly of Graustark. Brewster's Millions. Mary Midthorne. George Ade Hand Made Tables. Breaking Into Society. Kin Hubbard Abe Martin Books. Wilbur D. Nesbit If the Heart Be Young A Friend or Two. A Friend o’ Mine. All to Myself. The Sayln’ Good-Bye. God Bless You. Be Good to Yourself Awhile. Max Ehrmann Jesus—A Passion Play. A Prayer. The Wife of Marobius. Who Entereth Here. The Poems of Max Ehrmann. Breaking Home Ties Strickland Gillilan A Sample Case of Humor. Including Finnlgan. Including You and Me. Sunshine and Awkwardness. Chic Jackson Roger Bean. Don Herold A Lap Full of Fun. Edward Eggleston The Hoosier Schoolmaster. The Graysons. Roxy. The Hoosier Schoolboy.
A Sale of Aprons One Price (U i Q C Prevailing f])l, t/O Think of it—thirty-four styles to choose from, in extra and regular sizes. Your taste aud needs sure to be satisfactorily met. All of them are percale aprons, in loose or belted-in-styles; material in plain colors or stripes; trimmings of self-rufflings or applied trimmings is solid tones. New apron features, both useful and smart, are here many times manifest. Prepare for your spring and summer housecleaning activities by having plenty of new, durable and yet pretty aprons. Ayres—Third floor.
James Whitcomb Riley Riley’s Child Verse. Raggedy Man. Just Be Glad. He and I. A Hoosier Romance. Out to Old Aunt Mary’s. Song of Long Ago. An Old Sweetheart of Mine. Sketches in Prose. Pipes of Pan at Zekesbury. Flying Islands of the Night. Afterwhile. Rhymes of Childhood. Green Fields and Running Brooks. Lew Wallace Ben-Hur. The Boyhood of Christ. The Fair God. William Herschell The Smile Bringer. Songs of the Streets and Byways. The Kid s Gone to the Colors. Maurice Thompson Alice of Old Vincennes. A Tallahassee Girl. Charles Major When Knighthood Was in Flower. The Touchstone of Fortune. Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall. Yolanda. The Little King. The Bears of Blue River. Uncle Tom Andy Bill. Annie Fellowes Johnston The Little Colonel Stories. These comprise thirteen titles, all In stock now. Mary Ware. Mary Ware in Texas. Mary Ware’s Promised I>and. Miss Santa Claus of the Pullman. Keeping Trust The Jester’s Sword. Big Brother. The Legend of the Bleeding HeartCicely. Ole Mammy's Torment. In the Desert Waiting. ' Georgina of the Rainbows. Gene Stratton Porter The Song of the Cardinal. The Harvester. Michael O’Halloran. Freckles. A Girl of the Limberlost. At the Foot of the Rainbow. I,addle. A Daughter of the I/and. Clara Ingram Judson Mary Jane Series. Mary Jane —Her Book. Mary Jane—Her Visit. Mary Jane’s Kindergarten. Mary Jane Down South.
—Ayres Book Shop—Street floor.
Aphrodite Jade Jewelry Interestingly Priced Aphrodite jade jewelry is new, is stylish, is attractive and, best of all, considering these appealing qualities, it is priced within the range of most every girl’s salary. Barpins of silver, set with jade, 50<*. Necklaces, with jade beads and sets 91.25 to 94.50. Jade elephants, cunning novelties to drop on a grosgrain ribbon and hang about one’s neck, 91.00. Very chic earrings, jade, of course, 50<? and 75*. Pearl Earrings, $3.95 Exceptionally dainty earrings are set in silver, are outlined In French rhinestones, separated from the synthetic pearl center by a thin line of black enamel. Different sizes, 93.95. —Ayres—Street floor.
THE GRAY SHOP High Blouse Values Os Interest to the Stout Georgette crepe blouses in flesh, white, navy blue and taupe, embroidered, or beaded and embroidered. Sizes 42% to 63. Priced at 910.00 and 911.00. Georgette crepe blouses, a special lot, in black, flesh and brown. Sizes up to 45. Price 96.50. V Skirts, Sports and Silk Good-looking sports or general wear skirts in dark tones, made with plaited sides and panel front and trimmed with buttons. Sizes from 33 to 88 waist Priced from 925.00 to 937.50. Skirts of silk poplin in black, taupe and navy blue; in pointed yoke effects and plaited Bides; button trimmed. Sizes S3 to 39 waist. Priced from 916.50 to 937.50. —Ayres—Third floor.
VOILES B,a vZZ d
Winter, it seems, has returned to us for a short sojourn, but it will not always be so, therefore, take heart, and fill your needs for summer cotton frocks of voile, that are so distinctive in their rare charm. Satin stripe foulard voiles. 36 inches wide, gray, navy and cadet, very pretty at 91*69 the yard. Eponge voile, 36 inches wide. French make, in hello, rose and pink, at 93.95 the yard. Radier French voile, white ground with hairline cheok of rose, helio and green, also black and navy with white. 92.75 the yard.
White for Sports Wear Colors jor the Remainder of the Day—So Says Fashion's Wag THESE ARE WHITE WEAVES Thisi-du Poplins Tailor Poplins Baronette Fairway. Shantung Canton Crepe Baronette Tricot Fan-ta-sl Tricolette Spiral Tussor Spiral Crepe Chinchilla Sports Silks Kumsi-Kumsa
Printed and Woven Silks of Color
Foulards and radiums, in a great variety of color and designs in street effects; neat dots, floral, geometrical and block designs, 36 to 40 inches wide. 93.50 to 96.50 the yard. , Printed crepes, peek-a-boo crepes, printed in entirely new patterns; for blouses or frock 3,40 inches wide. 93.50 to 96.00 the yard. Radium taffetas, florette radiums and other standard brands of excepUonal merit at the price. A fine range of colorings, of which the lighter tones are washable. 40 Inches wide. 94*60 the yard. Mysore prints, in green, blue, tan and other delectable shades. 32 inches wide. Exceptional value at 92.35 the yard.
Burton voilette, a printed voile, 36 inches wide, in printings that are different, 91.00 the yard. Sedantle voile, 35 inches wide, in navy, cadet, gray in large printings with artificial silk seed effect, 91.25 the yard. Pompadour voile, 38 inches wide, in pink, light blue and helio, large floral printings, 91.00 the yard. Self-check voile, 36 inches wide. In pink, cadet, Nile gray, hello, yellow, rose, black and navy, at 75<* the yard. Printed voile. 36 inches wide, in dark grounds, large printings, 79<r the yard. —Ayres—Second floor.
Chiffon taffetas, in all rich colorings, light and dark effects, for street and evenings. 36 inches wide. 93.00 to 96.50 the yard. Silk shirtings—crepe de chine, pongee, silk broadcloth. La Jerz and imported grades. A splendidly selected assortment, representing the spring’s best styles in both light and neutral grounds. 32 inches wide, 93.00 to 96.00 the yard. Japanese Schapp is an extra heavy rich pongee in a fine range of patterns. 93.00 the yard. Chinchilla satin, spiral tussor and other handsome suitings in black, brown, navy, blue, gray and taupe. 40 Inches wide. 99.75 the yard. —Ayres—Second floor.
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