Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1920 — Page 8
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Confessions ! of a Bride Spiritism Is a subject wMai did not Interest Martha Palmer. That made me ten times glad *e see her -when she called. Two wonderful things had happened eteoe I bad seen her last; aba had the suffrage—and she had a son 1 How I envied her the latter! Martha had come to see Chrys concerning some points in her divorce suit. She had abont decided that Chrys bad been legally married. An investigation by correspondence In- ; dlcated that the license was a remarkable forgery. Perhaps a divorce would be unnecessary. Both Mother and Chrys disliked that possibility. Chrys wanted to be set free In a conspicuous way. Her wedding had created a vast amount of public comment. Unless she were divorced vrtth almost as much publicity, it would be plain to society that she had been deceived. That disgrace she would find Intol-' erable. Os course there was much talk with Martha about Daddy Lorimer. She was supremely Interested In his adventure, for she had been Daddy's special favorite among the young women who visited the house. “So Chrys and Katherine are going off on a long cruise? How glorious 1” she said. In spite of the wonderful tittle son at home, I could see a wistful shadow in Martha Palmer's eyes. She belonged to the class of circumscribed women whom fate shackles early In life so that they never move far from the place of their birth. The vast majority of women belong to this class—and yet what marvelous bits of Eden they manage to create around themselves If they are so minded It seemed a trick of fate that Katherine Miller was an unwed mother who had disowned her baby.—while I, who wanted a child so much, had none. “The biggest adventure of a woman's life is not to be found by wandering over the face of the earth," I told myself as I watched Martha Palmer. “Our little friend has never been a hundred miles from home but she knows a hundred times more about the meaning of life than I do. “Chrys can have her grand adventure in her own way, but I know of a better one. “It has its dangers, too."—Copvright. (To Be Continued.)
Society News Mrs. William Davis was hostess for a luncheon at the Bamboo Inn yesterday in honor of her house guest. Mrs. Max Emmerich of Pittsburg. Baskets ot spring flowers were used In decorating the table. Favors were corsages of pink sweet peas and the place cards wen miniature Easter bonnets. The guests included Mrs. Fred C. Cash, Mrs Frank Etnbblns, Mr*. C. Baunbaeh. Mrs. Hnttersberger and Mrs. E. O. Noggle. Following the lunoheon Mrs. Davis entertained the party at Keith’s theater. • • • The Tberapon Alumni club will meet Saturday with Miss Beatrice Brown, 2007 Xorth Delaware street. * * * The Irvington Fortnightly club inot with Mra. E. A. Williams, 270 South Bitter avenue, for the annual luncheon. Covers were laid for twenty-nine. Deo rations and table appointments were In the club colors, lavender and yellow. Following the luncheon a program was given. Mrs. Wayne Reddick gave a group of readings from Riley’s “Trading Joe/’ Greetings were read from Mrs. Walter Reiter of Portland, Ore., each member having received one. Officers were chosen as follows: Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, president; Miss Martha Cnnnlngham, vice president; Mrs. John C. Wallace, secretary; Mrs. Wayne Reddick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. H. Gadd, treasurer. * • • Alpha chapter of the Delta Delta Rlio sorority will meet Sunday afternoon with Miss Merle O. Gosney. 21fl0 College avenue. • * “If They Only Knew” is the playlet to be given by the glrla of the First Friends church this evening under the direction of Mrs. Caroline Trueblood aud Miss Dorothy Haines. The oast will Include Mery Coate, Elis Sabetb Evans, Esther Jackson, Ruth Trueblood, Ruth Hoskins, Lncile Jones, Esther Rushton, Catherine Roagon, Lnclle Johnson. Rebecca Pitts. Dorothy Hale. Vivian Stephenson. Martha Edith Furnas and Helen Holding. * • * Miss Gertrude Forrest entertained fifteen guests with a luncheon at the City club yesterday. * • • Members of the Butler college chapter of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Indianapolis Alumni association of the fraternity will give a banquet April 1 at the bouse, 15 South Hitter avenue. It is planned to give a dinner once a month at the house in honor of the alumni. • • * PW Delta Kappa met Wednesday night at the clubrooms. Plans were laid for their new summer home on White river at Broad Ripple and the monthly dance at Castle hall. • • Miss Jeanette Wales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeWolf Wales, 1236 Xorth Pennsylvania, will come from Smith college to spend the Easter holidays with her parents. • • • Mias Ruth Ralston, who Is attending Purdue university. Is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ralston. - .• • • The younger set of Capitol Avenue M. E. church will stage two dramas tonight at the league rooms of the church. The young men's section is giving ”Tbe Fate of Flirty Ann” and the young women are featuring “A Melodrama Show,” a farce in pantomine. John Thompson. Roland Reed and Earl Swain are the leading men, while In the leading feminine roles are Marie Holstein, Lucile Nelle Barth and Miss Elsie Darter, with Mrs John Thompson as stage manager, assisted by Miss Lillian Phe.pa. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Antrim, 5620 North Meridian street, have returned from Atlanta, where they have been several weeks. • • • Theodore Griffith is chairman of the floor committee for the Smith College <!ub dance to be given at the Woodstock club tomorrow night. The committee Includes Robert Hendrickson, Clarence Stanley, William Stafford, Bowman Elder, Gervln Brown, Walter Hubbard, Jr.; Julian Fauvre, Augustus Colborn, Jr.; Ellas Atkina and Booth Tarkingtou Jameson, • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valodin, 3012 I North Talbott avenue, who have been ' In Atlanta for a month, are returning 1 home today. • • • The Welfare elnb will give a subscription card party at the Department club the afternoon of April 9. Gay Colors Used in Sport Jackets Some of the sport* clothes are featuring gay-colored and striped Jackets for waar with plain skirts. In the new s'rre^ obacked and piss tad skirt* ar woraj >llb dock bine matt.
CONSTANCE TALMADGE PENS A LINE Tom Moore Booked at Circle—Reid Due at Alhambra
The secret Is out. Constance Talmadge has written this department a letter stating why eh* went Into the moviee. “Well, although I bate to admit H, I really did nothing more or less than follow Norma hi, and that's the truth — but It Is also the truth that I stopped following her aa soon as I we* hi and had a chance to look about a bit formyself," writes Constance. When Norma first secured a Job with Vltngrarb, Constance was only 14 and Constance would “hang around” the studio, waiting for Norma. , “The directors were so used to seeing me that they really thought I belonged there," writes Constance, “and one day I Just walked right In front of the camera and no one thought to put me out and I am still there.” Constance Talmadge has now formed her own company and her next picture will be "The Love Expert.” Her latest Is due here soon. I- -I- -I“Ben Hur** will complete Its engagement at English’s with a matinee and night performance Saturday. The Murat Is dark until Saturday night when the Butler College Dramatic club will present a play. -I- -I- -IMabel McCane, assisted by her dancers, remains the feature attraction at Keith's this week. Next week two big musical acts will be the headliners. ‘ The Gflratn girls and Lorn Bennett and company are the current features at tlie Lyric. Jack Dempsey tn Ms serial and eight vaudeville acts are on view at the Broadway today and tomorrow. Gladys Brockwell In “The Devil's Riddle” Is the film offering at the Rialto today in addition to the regular vaude ville program. "The Aviator Girls” with Ethel Shutta will complete their engagement Saturday night at the Park. -I- -I- -I“The Family Honor,” a romance of Dixie, remains the current feature at the Circle today. Craufurd Kent in “Other Men's Shoes” is getting good business at the Ohio this week. Olive Thomas continues In “Footlights and Shadows" at the Colonial, while Eugene O’Brien is featured in “His Wife's Money” at the Regent thla week. The Isis Is offering Robert Warwick in "Jack Straw” today and Saturday. Dorothy Phillips continues to emote In "The Right to Happiness” at Mr. Smith's. -!- -I- -h Openlng Sunday at the Circle w!U be Tom Moore In “Duds" and Wallace Reid at the Alhambra in "Excuse My Dust."
THE ALHAMBRA. A realistic mob scene. That is on® of the episodes of "Dangerous Hours.” which is at the Alhambra for the last part of the week. In the mob scene the leading character. John King, played by Lloyd Hughes, exterminates a whole crowd erf men by the use of a bomb that had been Intended for a shipyard. Excitement runs high In this scene, which Is the big moment In th story. John King 1b an idealist, a dreamet on labor questions. His difficulties, as a leader of a radical sect, end his awakening and recom pense make tip the theme of the story. The girl In the story Is a wealthv
*?771//I?/NF y '4 h * •** Morula*. Haem Strong, Healthy // •' yves. If they Tire, Itch. tor Smart or Bum, if Sore, Vfu,, Yvr C Irritated, Inflamed or lUUk Li L3Granulated.useMurina often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write foe Free Eye Book. Marts* Ly* Rn*4y C*.,
Easter Bunnies For the Kiddies Made from old-fashioned molasses cookie recipe, with raisin eyes, 5c each; 50c the dozen. Sugar cookie, sugar coated. 8c each; 2 for 15c; 90c a doz. I Pori erfield Baking Cal 4 East Washington St.
It’s Up To You! We are marking today 115 high-class suits, entire surplus stock of a large at nearly one-third off former prices. I II Handsome wool trlcotlnoß, check velours, line serges and Barathea cloth In all the \ ) ||j wanted colors. Sites 16 to 44. Shrewd shoppers will pick these ap in a jiffy. On I / ‘if sale 9a. m. Saturday. /) iJI ECONOMY BASEMENT I New lingerie blonseß, beau- I Pure silk and fiber hose. Pure silk gloves, black, I i tiful models, sires 36 to dandy for war; all white and gray; plain and 77iJt 54, Saturday $1.98 j shades $1.50 fancy; worth $1 76$ , \ rk¥ TCr’C* Beautifu ' georgette, new models, sllp-on or d* s *7r l\| Ipi |\r\ button styles, long or short sleeves; a L'LvUulliJ rare purchase, up to $8 *1 HARGROVE’S — At Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St. ssssssss;
‘ANGEL FACET Here Is Miss Emille Lea. the principal dancer with Victor Herbert's latest offer ing, “Angel Face," to be at English's all next week. Miss Lee, as did all the others of the company, played In the New York engagement of "Angel Face.” ship owner, and sne has trouble In bringing King to recognize her point of view. COLD BRINGS BLINDNESS. COLUMBUS, 0., Marcn 2#.—Samuel Blasberg had a tooth'pulled and than caught eoM In the cavity, losing his eyesight aa a result.
$P 48 Ladies' ’■Btt Black soft kid lace oxford, 5? i ilttlgrrMlTT | military heel*, pointed to* „ ****** lasts, tip*, medium weight A an soles. Just what you need cow as warm day* *r# coming. These are priced a* above Just for SA TURD A Y infants , Easter Shoes PATENT VAMP BUTTON, white kid tops, plain toes, nature lasts. turn sole*, spring heels. Size* SIJS Saturday r< vrr n~r\/r \ Dr ’ A ' Reed Cushion Sole Shoes - the Famous Arch Preserver and “Buster 1 Brown” Shoes for Boys and Girls. STOUT’S 4 SHOE STORE 352-354 West Washington Street
Why Pay Down Town High Rent Price*?
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920.
Attractive Bag Cdn Be Made at Home In these days of beaded bag popularity the home-made variety, with only a small outlay of time and money, may compete favorably with those designed for exclusive shops. The foundation of souh a hag should be of duvet?n, velvet or a similar softflnlsh material. At any department stove pieces of solid beading may be obtained at little expense.' This beaded trimming Is dona on blaok net and when sewed down with fine stitches on the material It will give the Impression of beading done directly on the velvet. By carefully matching different pieces together ihe whole surface of the bag can be covered. or spaces of velvet allowed to. Intervene between designs. The bag is made op by sewing the two pieces of material together. After the lining lias been Inserted the top edge of the material la stitched to the frame to complete the bag. Parents Invited to Welfare Talk Miss Helen B. Paulsen will tatk on child welfare at School 81 tomorrow night, beginning at 7:30. The meeting Is open to the public and parents are urged to attend. Fast Work, She Says, Getting Dog Back “Wolf” Is back and little Kirin* Swan. 10, is happy again. “Wolf Is ■ wire-haired German police dog with a war record. A few hours after The Times printed a story about him being missing Mrs. P. G. Swarz, the child's mother, was told where she could find him by an Informant over the telephone. “It was fast work,” Mrs. Bwar* said today. The Swar* family live* in the Colonnade. HATE A CIOARBTf NO! AKRON, (>., March 26. George H. Mansfield, lumber company clerk here, troubled by elgarrt borrowers mado one out of red cedar shavings, result, no move borrower*.
Open Until O IK) Ho*. Bra.
Hemstitching While You Wait. —Seventh floor.
Women's Stockings Easter Hosiery That Speaks Eloquently for the Superiority of Ayres Resources
Springtime Togs for Little Folk
Everything From Hats to Shoes in the Ayres Children’s Store Specially Featuring Hats for Children From 1 to 14 Years
Th, Children f Stare -Fifth Flaar
$2.50 $2.00 $3.25 $3.75 $5.00 $5.75 The Hetty—at s2.so—a pretty “poke” Milan in combination colors. The Cricket—at s2.oo—another smart “poke” fashioned of peanut straw. The Alice—at $3.25 —a combination of Milan and rough straw. The Beauty—at $3.75 —of peanut straw, rose and Copenhagen facing. The Siegal—at $5.00 —a smart roll brim style, edged with grosgrain ribbon. The Ardsley—at $5.75 a sailor of rough straw with neat bow on side. Madge Evans Hats for Children of 6 to 14 Years The smartest little hats of the seasorf—Milans, tailored styles, black, white, beaver and red, with the prices ranging from $4.75 upward by easy stages to $13.50. Hats for children from Ito It years are sold only in the Children’s Store. Boys* wash suits, sweaters, shoes and stockings, 2 to 6 year sizes; girls’ frocks and coats—in fact, everything for little folks, assembled on one floor. —The* Children ’s Store—Fifth Floor.
Whatever Your Requirement The Ayres Glove Showing Comprises Sure Satisfaction From double-tipped silk gloves at a pair to those exquisite mocha gloves at $9.00 from Mark Cross, each varying ned of femininity is expressed in the concrete. There is Easter plentitude of all that pertains to a well-dressed hand. double tipped finger *tlk glove*. s V * J v f" N ,*|f and contrasting embroidered f <1 \ back, all first quality, black, white; / gj ~jSk \ champagne, navy, gray and pon- ® j, gee. All *ixes at 73# the pair. I kJL ) 1400 P* ll,B °* lUmtton length \ fy. w* ; y' f Ik! / fdik glcrvea, two-clasp wrist, double \ I%IJS yCy % f tipped finger*, black, white, gray vU H / tan, brown, pongee, champagne TsAi and navy. All sizes, $1.55 the Ka.yser's eilk glove*. t.wo-clasp. double tipped fingers, black and colors, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.85 the pair. Hark Cross Imported 8-button mocha glove*, strap wrist, mastic and white, with contrasting inserts, for street and dress, $9.00 the pair. Women’s Imported French kid glove*. PK .and overseam, with heavy crocheted back self and contrasting, in black, white, beaver, brown, tan, gray, mode, pearl and pigall, large pearl clasp, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 the pair Women'* 15-button white glace gloves with wide arm. two-claep wrl*t, $5.00 the pair Women’* two-clasp kid gloves, *elf and contrasting back, overseam and PK. In black, white and colors, at $3.00 and $3.50 pair. Kayser’s 12-button length silk gloves, double tipped finger*, black and white, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 the pair. Kayser's 18-button silk gloves, black, white and colors, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 the pair. 12-button length brown leatherette washable gloves, Townee’ make, $8.25 the pair. Kayser's ebamoisette two-clasp washable glove*, brown, tan, buck, white, mastic and sand, SI.OO and $2.00 the pair. Kayner’s alipon style ehamol6ette gloves, Btrap wrist, white, brown, gray and mastic. $1.25 the pair. —Ayres—Street floor. A Saturday Special in Wizard Products gb /? At $1.29, special, one Wizard triangle polish mop and a bottle of Wizard polish mmk Other “Wizards,” Regularly i Priced z/H Wizard wav (paste form), for polishing ;’4_(a?ii.V floors, linoleum, tile. Price, 35t*. 75# and SI.OO. Wizard liquid tkax. for use on pianos, Vlctrolas, furniture, woodwork and automobile. Prices. 50#. 75# and $1.40. Wtzard furniture floor polish, 50# and SI.OO. j If you desire, our demonstrator will be glad to explaiq the varied uses of Wizard products. —Ayres-finasement.
sss& Co-
480 pairs of women's all-over la&e silk stockings and plain gtovo silk stockings; all lace stockings are black assorted patterns with glovo silk double garter tops and fast color. Plain glove silk stockings come In black, white and dark brown; special at 93.65 Lhs pair. Avres' special full fashioned, silk stockings, sisk lise yarter top#, lisle soles, black, white and dark tan, at 92.50 the pair. McCall urn's pore thread sflk stockings heavy weight silk, foil fashioned, sflk sole, Lisle in tar lining, silk garter top, black only, 92.75 the pair. —Ayres—Street floor.
. Specials in TOILET GOODS for Saturday Senreco tooth paste, 20# tube, F. E. L tooth paste, 39# tube. Armour's Venetian bath soap, 85# dozen cakes. Stern’s hardwater soap, 90# dozen cakes. Sweetheart soap, 6 cake#, 25#. Armour's Sylvan powder, 19# can. Genuine rice powder, 29# box. Olivia face powder, 29# box. Abonita face powder, 19# box. Rich's powder, 10#. Danse face powder, 39# box. Vendome talcum, 15# large can. Azurea perfume, 91-25 the OURCg. Golden Glint, for the hair, 25# package. Naomi perfume, 92.00 the ounce Mnlsifled cocoamrt oil, 39# the bottle. Azurea sachet, 90# the ounce. —Ayres—Street floor.
Th* Children’t Stan -Fifth Finer
Three Months of Preparation Tie Back of This Sale of Men’s Half Hose I>nring the holiday season, when nobody seemed to have enough of desirable men’s fur- ymß niihings, our buyer for the /> men’s corner was instructed 'V && to visit every importer and a domestic coneern whose prodnet measured up to the Ayres standard and to insist upon quality, value and quantity to meet the spring demand. Foresight has its reward in these splendid values: 1,140 pair* men’s medium weight cotton, fast color half hose, double heels and toes. In black, gray, cordovan and navy, all first quality and all sizes from 9H to sir pairs for $1.35. 5,800 pairs of men’s mercerized cotton half hose, all first quality, double heels and toes summer weight, fast color, In black, white, navy, cordovan. Palm Beach, slate and tan; size* to 11%, at 89# the pair. 1,380 pairs of men’s sflk lisle half hose, double heels, soles and toes. In black and colors, all sizes at 48# the pair. 500 pairs of men’s pure thread silk half hose, lisle sole; irregulars from one of the best mills; black and colors, all sizes at 69# the pair. 300 pair* heavy weight, pure thread silk half hoe*, lisle sole, double heels and toes; irregulars at extra Quality, black and colors, at 95# the pair. —Ayres—Street floor.
Who Wants Sugar? Domino in Cartons and Bags Granulated, Powdered and Brown. Twenty-flve-pound bags Domino granulated at ...$4.75 Five-pound carton* Domino granulated 95# Two-pound oartons Domino granulated 39# One-pound cartons powdered sugar 21# One-pound cartons old-faahioned bixrwn 20#
At 74# * 13-ponnd bag, pur® wheat floor. At 37# * pound, Swift’s Umpire hamn, sliced sod derined. At 44# the pound, Perfeetio* nut margarine, colored, ready for table use. At 28# package. ‘Kxcsio” prepared cake flour. You add nothin* but water. At 12H#i Camnbsll’s soups. 1Z different kinds; $1.45 tor a dosen cans.
Buttons Made to Order. —Seventh flooo.
Neckwear for Men That Is All You and Ask It to Be 600 men's open-end 4-in-hand, pin-proof, soft crepe, solid grounds, fancy patterns, Saster special, 89#. 800 Imported ItaJlaa sflk 4-to-hands, plain colors, brocaded effects, two-ton# stripes, 91-39. 600 Imported brocaded effects and stripes, small neat figures, narrow shape, for the closefold cellars, at #1.69. 260 extra heavy quality, pure riv 4-In-hands, small shape tor the soft collars, every color to wistah the shirts, 91—95. 400 of the finest quality silk grenadine ties, brocaded rffects, stripes and neat pattern*. every color at 92.05, 800 heavy weight Imported rftv ties, brocaded patterns, Jaquerd weave, Roman and cross stripes, at 92.63. 300 English foulard open-end 4-in-hands, solid grounds neat figures and stripes, at 31.25. —Ayres —Street floor. A Victrola for Your Home rt bring* the refining and exalting Influence of music Into the home. It Is an essential tn the fullest enj<vrment of home life. We have all models, one of which may be purchased on very convenient terms. —Ayres—Fifth floor.
At T2s. Ayr*.’ Special creamer.' hotter. At 40$ • pomfl, Ayres’ Bate ment Blend coffee. A.t sll4. two-pound caue best Batavia coffee. At 32 *>. Llhby’a eplced apple butter; two-pound cant. At 28$, A/rea* delicious fresh made peanut butter. At 8 1-3. 15$ aad IT#. Sun shin# cakes and crackers —ArtM sxeeery—a earnest