Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1920 — Page 5

Confessions of a Bride "We should worry about what Lucy poes to Grant,” said my husband 3s banded back the letter In which Mrs. ■carle had Informed four devoted French Hd English girls that her husband was ■t/'at the moment, an eligible candiHte -for matrimony. ■Lucy's letter to those girls should not peve been important to me—but it ri rompted this idiotic question: i In what degree of flirtation had my Dob indulged his fancy while he was overseas? I couldn’t keep the horrid query out o' my mind. I l had never kept tab on Bob’s mall. never been curious about my correspondence until Lucy planted the seed of distrust in , Ber we were installed In our owu there arrived, once a week e.t curious square envelopes of thin Hfeign paper. grew cold with suspicion as I held Bo first of these at arm’s length, ano BeaaVded j the sharp, slender writing t-Urtight irj France and then the bold, mas cnline style which is a fad with English women, j What fdid those horrid envelopes contain? r I was too stunned to decide. ' I merely put them aside with Bob’s mall and waited for him to open them: but when he saw them he only scowled impatiently and thrust them into bis coat pocket without a word of explanation to me! Sometimes r thought I would discuss w ith Bob those impertinent letters which followed him so shamelessly over the threshold of his home. Then I realized that be would swear they were not sentimental and that I would not believe wbat he swore! I realized that I was set on believing that Bob was almost as guilty as Grant Searle. Even so, I couldn’t quite reconcile treachery and disloyalty with Bob’s character—he was so very respectable! Nevertheless, there was the evidence the letters which arrived with every foreign mail. T kept my house in perfect order, baked the tea biscuit which Bob liked so much—and wept whenever I was alone.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) BCT THET GOT NOTHING. Harry Byers, 41 North Colorado avenue, told the police today a burglar ransacked his home but that nothing had been taken.

r ——: —- Goldsteins s and BmmHlrVTr.ll li. 1 ill:tht:"tli ~—Drrrrr tpim 00 ' Vestees. 11H I llt 7 B E Xlf. 1 i ‘4K! I j , T , l Cg reasonable J Store Hours—Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. ra. Store Hours—Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. The Most Optimistic Woman in Indianapolis is Not Expecting News Like This —Purchase and Sale of New Spring COATS /n^\T wo Special Lots Jl§p|j^ $25.00 COATS ifT\x *19.75 §J\ $35.00 COATS *27.50 Before Easter—and the cleverest, smartest styles u “V r JI| ! %i'cr—rA of the spring—in quite the finest and firmest [1 lH ij| IflA. of materials, including silvertones, ve- .u M . | Him lours, tinseltones and polo cloth. Jj j 1 tUtMi This sale is the result of a special purchase of coatß I M | ffm l l from overstocked manufacturers at savings of one- lij |jvk 1l I fourth to one-third the regular value. We, In ijrflij 7//T ! turn, offer you the savings now—and give M'.Wj ts i Hill ij you the full jeason to enjoy 1 n{|j 4 niff • your purchase. / Hi a ' Stylish sport coats, three-quarter length, tailored to the 1 [ J taste of the most fastidious —with variety that J \ j includes all the new style features of the /a / season—in colors of navy, tans. JL JB 1 browns and mixtures. jf (Other coats priced up to $75.00) —Goldstein’s, Second Floor. w New Spring Fabric Specials for Wednesday Only

G-L-O-V-E-S Glace Kid Gloves, $3.25 Women's two-clasp over-Beam glace kid gloves in brown, taupe, gray, tan, mode and black, with contrasting color embroidered back, at $3.25 a pair. Washable Chamolsette Gloves, $1.50 12-button length, in pongee, [gray and white, with contrasting color embroidered backs, at |sl. 50 a pair. Bilk Gloves, $1.75, $2.25 , and $2.75 ■ Fownes’ and Kayser’s doable Anger tip, white silk gloves, Hriced according to length; 8■itton length, $1.75; 12-button Bngth, $2.25; 16-button length, ■2.75 a pair. ■ Doette Gloves, $2.50 ■S-button length, in black, gray Hd brown, with heavy embroidB<d backs, $2.50 a pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

Hit in Drama MISS VIVIAN AILISON. Miss Vivian Allison was the leading woman in the play staged last night by the Delta Delta Delta pledges at their party in honor of the alumni and active chapter at the home of Miss Dorothy White in the Whitehall apartments. “A Proposal Viider Difficulties," by John Kendricks Banks, was the drama. Miss Allison took the part of Dorothy Andrews, heroine; Miss Agnes Purdue was the successful lover. Bob Yardsley: Miss Miriam Webb was Jack Barlow, the rejected suitor, and Miss Dorothy Stevens as the maid, "Jennie,” the cause of all the complications. After the play the hall was cleared, the orchestra assembled and a dance closed the festivities of the evening. Freshman colors of green and white

Black Chiffon Taffeta, $2.39 yd. —36-inch wide, firm, serviceable quality, soft chiffon finish, fast Jet black, $3.00 quality, Wednesday at $3.39 a yard. Silk Crepe de Chine, $2.49 a yd. —4O-ineh wide, splendid qual tty for blouses, dresses and lingerie, choice color range. In cludinx white and black. $3.30 quality, Wednesday, $2.49 a yard. Navy Blue Men’s Wear Serge, $2.98 a yd. -56 inches wide, fine all wool suiting weight, in rich dark blue, favored for skirts and suits, $5.00 quality, Wednesday, $2.98 a yard. Skirting Plaids, $2.98 a yd. —4B inches wide, extra fine quality, all-wool, assorted plaid patterns and color combinations, $5.00 quality, Wednesday, $2.98 a yard. - —Goldstein’s Main Woor.

prevailed In the decorations and dining room appointments. Pledges include Miss Miriam Weir, Elizabeth Harris, Dorothy Stevenson, ‘Lois Hosebaum, Mildred Goff, Marian Breadbeft, Edith Jackson and Miss Allison. Society News Miss Mary Ann Zoercher, Miss Helen Andrews and Miss Mary Ashby, spring brides, were guests of honor at a handkerchief shower given by Mrs. Paul Ragsdale, 31 North Bitter avenue. Easter colors were used in the decorations and table appointments. * * • Miss Katherine Clifford will come tomorrow from Indiana university to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Clifford, 1328 Bellefontaine street. The Indiana University Glee club will give a concert and dance at the Athenaeum Saturday night, April 3. Prof. John Geiger has been directing the club. Concert Will he followed by a dance, 'which will be in charge of the alumni of the university, and a number wf specialties are being planned. • • • Tbe T/adles' Afternoon Circle of tbe Moravian Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. C. A. Kurtz, 1931 Brtfaduvay. • * Miss Louise Wills will spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wills, 2806 Central avenue. • * • Mrs. Milton ValodlD. 2714 Shriver avenue. leaves today for a fortnight with her parents in Nashville, Tenn. • • * Mrs. James Gavin accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Duthie gave a lecture-recital be fore the Fortnightly Literary club at the Propylaeum yesterday afternoon. Her selections were all by American com posers. • * * Mrs. Neile Sharpe, well known musician of this city, has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been attend itig the uational music conference. • • • Phi Sigma sorority will hold a luncheon at the Blacheime tomorrow noon. • • • Mrs. Milton V. Valodin and two children are spending the week with Mrs. Valodin’s parents, Mr and Mrs. William ! Mobley, of Nashville, Ind.

Handkerchiefs Crepe de chine, hemstitched, sport handkerchiefs in a variety or colorings, at 25* each. Ladies’ all linen, plain and cross-bar hemstitched handkerchiefs, special, 17* each, 3 for 50*. Women's sport handkerchiefs in dainty effects, scalloped, embroidered and woven borders; some have embroidered corners, 25* each. Women's Imported sport handkerchiefs in novelty designs, f’ast colors; special at 15* each. Men’s white cambric hemstitched handkerchiefs, special, 15* each, 2 for 25*. Goldstein's, Main Floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1920.

*MarriedAgain MB. AND IKS. SA.MI EL ROBBINS. Fifty years ugo Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robbins, 21 Garfield avenue, were married. Last night they were the principals In a mock wedding witnessed by 250 friends snd relatives at the home of their son, Johp W. Robbins, 4736 Washington boulevard. One of the questions asked by Rev, S. A. Morrow of the "groom" in the mock

full gallons, half gallons are cheaper per pound. Once You Try Mazola You Will Never Go Back to Lard or Butter for Cooking—or Olive Oil for Dressings OF interest to every wide-awake housewife are these important facts about the general use, the quality and the unusual economy of Mazola. / Deep Frying deep frying. It is far better • and a great deal more economical than lard or compounds. Mazola is 100% pure vegetable fat. It contains no moisture. Butter and Lard contain moisture. The same lot of Mazola can be used over and over again—even after frying hsh and onions. Merely straining makes it perfectly fresh for use as a shortening. It carries no odors or flavors from the foods cooked in it and does not smoke up your kitchen. Shortening best demonstrates itself in the fact that %to l £ less Mazola is required than that of butter or lard. This means that your cakes and pie crust will not only be light, rich and easily digested but will cost (f. you less to prepare. Being an oil, the tiresome “ cream-ing-in process” is eliminated. Mazola is always ready f or instant use. Salad Dressings *.*. ians, who certainly yv know olive oil, use Mazola. Not only because it costs about half that of the best olive oil, but because of its richness, quality and purity. For French Dressing, Mazola blends readily—and mayonnaise made with Mazola will keep for weeks without separating. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York Selling Representative G. H. GAMMAN 712 Merchants Bank Bld&, Indianapolis, Ind.

wedding was: "Wilt you promise to take your wife riding in an airplane every day." He answered: "I wilt." Mr. Robbins, who is 74, and his wife, ■who Is 72, were reared in Morgan county and married in Brooklyn, Ind. They have lived in Indianapolis since 1887. Mr. Robbins engaged in bridge contracting for thirty years, and also built the sub-structure of the permanent barracks at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Many guests came from Brooklyn. Mooresville, Cincinnati and Covington, Ky., to attend the celebration. Four of the five children of Mr. and Mrs. Robbins are living. They are Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Mrs. John F. Kerr, John W. Robbins and Harry L. Robbins. They have thirteen grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. 100 War Mothers at Birthday Party More than 100 War Mothers were present at the birthday party held at the home of Mrs. Alice French, 901 Middle drive, Woodruff place, yesterday afternoon. Hostesses were Mr*. Oscar Lewis, Mrs. Harvey Reese, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Lavalette Dickey and Mrs. French, all having birthdays in March. Tbe meeting was informal. Several of the women who had been to the national convention of War Mothers in New York, talked of tlieic experiences. Mrs. David Fair gave a reading, “Robert of Sicily,” Miss Elizabeth Cailin sang a group of songs, and Mrs. Ashjiaan brought a native Armenian guest, who talked in behalf of the Armenian relief work, Mrs. Ashjiaan acting as interpreter. The meeting closed with the calendar party, which is a unique method of the War Mothers for raising money among themselves for relief work. Each day Is represented by 25 cents and tbe Indies make out the full year In silver, month by month. Mrs. Alice French and Mrs. Richard M. Coleman left last night for Chicago, where the Illinois War Mothers are holding their state convention this week. c? L ds r Head or chesty are best treated '* with VICRSVAPORUBS •VOl'D BODYGUARD" - 30*. 6Q*.120

DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY SUCCESS Large Crowd Sees *The Misleading Lady 1 at the Murat. "The Misleading Lady" was presented at the Murat theater last night by the Indianapolis Dramatic club, and judging from the large audience, the organization Is decidedly popular with local folk. The productioi. was one of the most finished and successful of this season’s amateur theatricals. Miss Lucyanna Joss gave a most delightful portrayal of Helen Steele, the' temperamental heroine; Mrs. Robert 'J’yndall as Mrs. Cannall, and Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, Mrs. Douglas Pierce, Mrs. Robert Milllken in the minor feminine roles, wore several clever flocks and made a most attractive bouse party.

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Montgomery Lewis as the “cave man lover” scored a decided hit, and his rival, Henry Tracey, proved himself a forceful actor. Walter Percy Pfaff did a splendid bit of acting as the mad man who imagines himself Napoleon Bonaparte. Robert Milliken was the comedian of the evening in the part of Stephen Weatherbee, aided by W. J. Holliday and Charles Schaf, “Babe" and “Spider,” who provoked laughs with no visible effort. Douglas Pierce, Walter Hubbard, Stuart Dean and Benjamin Claypool handled their roles with pleasing ease. The caste as a whole was excellent, the drama is full of action, humor and snap,

Home Office Monument Place ESTABLISHED 1899 DIRECTORS C HERBERT M. WOOLLEN, President of Company. OKOHUi: K. 111 MK, FRANK \V. MORRISON, President Hume-ManMir Cos. President Indiana Title and OUP* GREENLY V. WOOLLEN, tnty Cos. Medical Director of Company. EDWARD A. MEYER, M E. BELISLE. . •*“*?* CaMpany. rvm P Wflnmy Company. President Central Supply Ce. WOOLLEN, RUSSELL T. BYERS. I resident Iletcher Savings and Manager Loan Department es Trust Cos. Company. DAVID A. COULTER, H. H. iIORNBROOK. President Farmers Bank of Frank- Smith, Remster, Hornbrook A tout- ' Smith. H. IV. BCTTOLPH, Actuary.

Vmaga arw c r*— — n ® <2> era ~~1 IP h ■ J* —™m is t' S**." ms 111 *itf I 1 4 PU R , 1 I i M K c °ok, No i : £ V ' o,t /I is. / li j | A /r pS H I !** ,• i 1 I I fe#**

Important to Housewives One of the most severe comparative tests ever used on a cookinfe fat gives unqualified FIRST HONORS to Mazola. Understand the remarkable economy and high quality of Mazola by these figures. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 lbs. of Mazola fried 26 lbs. Potatoes 2 lbs. of Lard “ 8 “ “ 2 lbs. of Compound ** 11# 44 “ Note: Mazola goes over three times as iar as lard; is twice as economical as compound. FISH 2 lbs. of Mazola fried 25 lbs. Fish 2 lbs. ot Lard “ 15 “ “ 2 lbs. of Compound “ 20 “ " Note: Compare the figures yourself. Even with frying fish Mazola does not smoke up your kitchen. DOUGHNUTS 2 lbs. of Mazola fried 216 Doughnuts 2 lbs. of Lard “ 144 2 lbs. of Compound “ 168 “ Note: All doughnuts were the same size. Mazola - made doughnuts are more easily digested. P. S. Reasons for these remarkable figures are explained in column to the left. Read it.

which made the production an4R “huge Hoosler hit." Harry Porter, as oaual) directed tta play. Following the parfermance the actora and guests danced at the Propylaeam. ASK FOR and GET 1 Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Subatitataa

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