Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1920 — Page 7

Swales rCLERK Panama Protish Heir. The prince of Wales ’at., on the British lay with pleasant o the canal zone, erry, clerk in the lboa and daughter 1 the devoted ativhile he was here, iss Cranberry, an Irl, upset part of ;ram. in honor of the tish minister to truest danced six nberry, while the nilies looked on :rin. tve a luncheon on made certain that itss Oranberry was among the.guests. The fair charmer of the royv.l prince as a “special guest" at the reception nd dance given in honor of the prince t the exclusive Union club. > She attended, accompanied by her lite sister, who gave an exhibition of Icing which won applause from and others. not guest,” Miss was singled out by the prince anclng began. iberry's father is employed by tone telephone system, lfnl heir to the British throne mendous hit with the people, the Americans, by his demindependent manners. tnfessions of a Bride [•qnired some skill in manipu >ointr on her borrowed ouija lerir.e Miller inviied Chrys am! ttle seance in her wonderful a thousand circles, rfectly delighted to have such portunity to carry on a little earch of my own. srine Is going to parade her 13 self, there's no reason why efuse to witness the exhlbid to Bob. >sb, Jane —such a waste of aid. ital unbeliever, I'm as much t you are, Bob. j want to see Katherine reto prove my theory,” I in■t yon a particle of conane?” Bob asked severely. ' J said, with a pont and a courtesy, which always fasm. ered me np in his arms and oar differences with a Jin*. □r last awful trouble over letters we are both mighty i avoid an argument, id I found Katherine Miller a creation which harmonized ickground. are of her costume was a ver-blouse of the latest mode, n the garment in a shop wint was marked "sll3 & War idled It and I knew that any could duplicate the thing for and no taxi lerely a black satin slip-over >8 which stopped above the e new way. and to the hips, where it was a sash ‘which looked exactly a which had slipped out of visted to one aide, filiation of the designer had and had sprinkled the garment with disks of varigated rain-xjvr-hued satin. I “Goodness me! I conld cut it out without a pattern,” I said after -we had exflalmed to the wearer's satisfaction. ‘•Jane, you shonuld have been a dressmaker.” stftd Chrys. “You always get so much fnn finding sot how clothes are put together:" I Perhaps the trend of our thoughts was too frivolous to suit ‘the denizens of the feirit world. ■ Some unfortunate influence made it ■fficult for Katherine to evoke a digBfied “control.” ■I had begun to feel horribly bored after hour of futile Inquiry, made by pointer, when I saw Katherine suddenly and =it up as straight while her dainty, pink flncer the point*r from letter to letIHf the ouija hoard. was startled, I conld see. but sb SHiured softly so "hat Katherine might disturbed: gltrance, If ever I saw one! Aur pencil, Jane—take down th IHpa a s l spell them out.:”—Copy--1920. ISOLDS ' r Head or • chest—a *te best treated **? externally ” with Jffp*\ YICRSYAPORUKi “YOUR BODYGUARD” 5Q.&9*._123

RESBSSBB2 Hooto Dependable Droj Stores[ftSSSSESSEZS Si This Beautiful Little Lady is Our Guest This Week at Our New Illinois SL Store Miss Alice Seeker Ijp M The SIO,OOO Beauty T" 1 A Picture of Miss Seeker iXjLjfcd ant * ort k hJorma | Bo Introduce Quickly the New I Norma Talmadge Preparations 1 preparation.-, which include Norma Talmadge Face Powder, I —J To each person purchasing any of Willard White Co.’s toilet MISS ALICE LOUISE SECKER Perfume, Cold Cream, Rouge, etc.. Miss Seeker will give free Photo copyright by News syndicate, inc. w °rth of Norma Talmadge Perfume and one of her pictures. All This Week at I Hook’s New Store, 105-107 N. Illinois St. Directly Opposite Main Entrance Interurban Station. I Southeast Corner Southeast Corner awash nfion and Illinois Sts. Washington and Meridian Sts. B Occidental Building Merchants Bank Building ■ Massachusetts Avenue and Washington and Vermont Street - New Jersey Streets ft THE DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES MAIL ORDER NOTICE

Pleads for France BARONESS HEARD, Baroness Francis Wilson Huard, French writer and war worker, will tell an Indianapolis audience In the assembly room of the Hotel Severin tonight of France's struggle to obliterate the marks of war. A motion picture entitled “The Heritage of France,” made in that section of France where the American committee for the relief of devastated Franc* is aiding reconstruction work, will be shown. The actors in this picture include peasants, who suffered under the iron heel of war. Music by the Orlopp trto will accompany the showing of the pictures. Baroness Huard was entertained by Indianapolis members of the American relief committee after she arrived hero early today. Booth Tarklngton is chairman of the local committee, Elmer W. Stont Is f FUN FOR WOMEN j TO DYE CLOTHES i "Diair.or.d Dyes” Turn Faded, Old Apparel into New Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new. rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, -hlldren'B coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you “Diamond Dye" Color Card.— Advertisement.

You can fry fish and then make a ' “■ 1 ■" - cake with the same lot - 1 1 of Mazola. This re- 1 _, i m E markable fact is possi- p I ble because Mazola ab- E soibs no odors of flav- E ors from food fried iM 1 CT in it. t: % M . § Try it yourself. Fry p m PINT ! | fish in Mazola —strain, E CANS = and then use the same E g Mazola as shortening E Larger sizes cheaper per lb. | for a cake. Not even g|_ i —TTi .rVi^ your imagination will r 1" I taste the fish flavor in f} I f-pd „ (JUfiSAi. I p.aßKiii n,iiT.imi

We f re Called Most Extravagant in U. S . CHICAGO, April I.—Residents ol the seventh federal reserve district today were declared the most extravagant in the country by the federal reserve board at Washington. “Extravagance continues unabated in this district and tends to stimulate Inflation by swelling profits,” the monthly report of the board declared. V j treasurer and Miss Margaret Eaglesfield is secretary. The committee iuclildes Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mrs. Hewitt H. Howland, Mrs. Alexander R. Holliday. Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, Mrs. Walter Millikan, Mrs. John It. McDonald, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins, Mrs. William 'Rockwood, Mrs. Clarence Stanley, Rev. Owen D. Odell and Mrs. Robert ,H. Tyndall. A luncheon was given Baroness Huard at the University club after she addressed the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. Tomorrow she will address the Exchange club and then will go to French Lick, accompanied by Miss Eaglesfleld. Tickets for_ the lecture tonight may be obtained at Huder's drug store. Hotel Severin or at the door of the lecture hall. Hugh McK. Landon to Wed in New York The marriage of Hugh McK. Landon, Indianapolis capitalist, and Mrs. Henry Harrison Walker of Chicago will take place in New York on April 10. The engagement was announced at Mrs. Walker's home in Chicago. Mrs. Walker's first husband was a wealthy real estate man of Chicago. They will reside at the Landon home on Michigan road, coming to Indianapolis about May 1. Too Much Water May Injure Plants Plants should never be watered in summer unless they show by their foliage that they are badly in need of moisture. The dust covering is the best protection tor the nioistdre wrhlcb is drawn from deep soli. If the plants are watered frequently they will send their roots upward, and plants with upward tending roots can not stand a drought. The watering should be copious but infrequent. INDIANAPOLIS PLEASED BY QUICK RESULTS Every one Is pleased with the quick results of simple wltchhazel, camphor, hydrastls, etc., as mixed in Lavoptlk eye wash. One man’s eyes were so badly strained he could not read without pain. Two applications relieved hirn. A lady with weak, inflamed eyes was -greatly helped by ONE bottle. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, Druggist.— Advertisement. yjgJPCMdnefls nhrk rspcdgip

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920.

Society News Mr. and Mrs*. R. H. Shinkle, 701 Lincoln street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Helen, to Robert M. Davenport. • • * Mrs. James Cole, 615 East Fifty-first street, will go to Evansville tomorrow to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gene Thompson, who was formerly Miss Katherine Cole of this city. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rost are spending the Easter vacation with their daughter, Helen Irene, who is attending Columbia university in New York City. • * * Dr. and Mrs. William Foreman will entertain the bridal party for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Foreman and Clarence E. Wilkinson, with a dinner tonight at their home, 2153 Broadway. * * Miss Rosina Kistner, who is attending Illinois university, will come tomorrow to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kistner, 2421 Broadway. • • • Miss Irma Schowe and Clarence DeWltt, whose marriage will take place this month, were the guests of honor nt a dinner given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fleming at Uieir home, 1509 West Twenty-fifth street. • * • Miss Olivia Schad, who has been at Illinois university, arrives today to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schad, 5902 Bellefoutaiue street. - * • * The April Fool Frolic of the Shriners will be held tonight at the ballroom of the Murat temple. AH the dancers must be in masquerade costume and no one but Shrine nobles will be admitted. Hand-Painted Hose The latest word in hosiery is that a process has Just been patented which will make it possible to paint pictures on siik stockings without injury to the texture.

/r= —Morriton’s Millinery Department, 3rd. Floor==N New Easter Hats as fresh and beautiful as the new spring flowers. sy.so SJQOO fsjSf . *l2 [‘4# These prices are surprising * > ibj> -MX economy figures. GZ^mmmmmLLrn Our “Specialized” Hats at A matchless collection; hundreds of smart trimmed * jm QC and ready-to-wear Hats, with all the characterls tics of much higher-priced millinery. ” l a-:."' '■' ir-ia :t i sv=—" ■' ' ====g / WHY PUT THE MATTER OFF? You have long ago decided that you would some day open a savings account here and make regular deposits every pay day—so WHY NOT DO IT THIS MONTH? Deposits made prior to April 10th draw interest from the first. Interest is paid on May 1 and November 1. AT 4% Open Saturday Until 8 p. m. * , I FW ild &Co..stateß^ UllllV 123-125 E. Market St. 1 For Women’s and Children’s Black Shoes ■ Jet-Oil gives a brilliant shine and keeps Hi gja. the leather soft and pliable. Easiest to Use. X| R| s|§i§k S. M. BIXBY 6C CO., Ine., New York §

Women Will Debate Party Affiliations One of the interesting features of the Franchise league convention to be held in Indianapolis April 6-8, will be the discussion of party affiliations. Mrs. Alice Foster McCullough, chairman of the woman's division of the democratic x*arty; Mrs. C. A. "Carlisle, member of the central committee of the woman’s division of the republican party, and Miss Sara Lauter, representing the independent voter, will speak on the subject of party affiliation from their respective viewpoints. Americanism Up at D. A. R. Meeting Dr. George Savary gave the address at the meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R., held this afternoon in the auditorium of the public library, using as his subject “Americanism.” Mrs. Glenn Friermood sang a group of songs—“ Dawn in the Desert” and “Japanese Lullaby,” by Gertrude Ross, and “Love’s in My Heart,” by Woodman. Mrs. S. K, Ruick was the accompanist. During the social hour Baroness Huard talked informally of her personal experiences during the war. Turndown Brims Scarce This Year Very few downturned hat brims arc seen, unless the brim is transparent. Any number of eostumo hats have highdraped crowns, with a feather or wing swirling across one sid*. New Spring Lingerie Lingerie is worn in all colors at present. Silk ranks highest in favor nnd linen and lawn come next. Empire chemises with narrow ribbon or lace over tiie shoulders are exceedingly popular. Sometimes two or three strips of the same material are used as shoulder straps.

°E LiSAsngs & Go* S’

In the Basement Garment Shop Tricotine SUITS ■ At $39.50 and $49.50 There are only two more shopping days until Easter, and of course every woman wants to be newly bedecked on that day. Asa last chance for the women of Indianapolis, the Economy Garment Shop in the Basement offers tailored trieotine suits of the very best quality for the low prices listed above. y Some are Eton styles, some are plain tailored, some with fancy vestees, some white and black check, some Copenhagen checked, some black and brown check and others in the best spring Sizes ranging from 14 to 44, and prices—s39.so and $49.50 —Avres —Basement.

Easter Toilets for Easter Toilettes Lady Mary perfume, 75* bottle. Vendome perfume, 35* bottle. Lazell’s perfume, 75C the botile. Luxor bouquet toilet water, SI.OO the bottle. Houbigant's and Quelque/s Fleurs perfume. $5.35 and SIO.OO the bottle. Roger & Gallett Fleur d’Amour perfume, SB.OO the bottle. Coty’s l’Orlgon toilet water, $5.00 the bottle. Azurea perfume. $1.50 ounce. Quelques Fleurs perfume, $4.00 the ounce. Arly’s Lilas perfume, $1.50 the ■ounce. iAzell's Massatta, Sweet Pea. Field Violet or Baby talc, special. 15*. Sylvan talc or Jap Rose at 11c. Garwood’s Orange talcum, 15c. or 2 for 35C. farm la talc, Rigaud’s, 20*. Tooth brushes. 19*. Senreco tooth paste, SOC. Chlorox tooth paste, 35c. Armour's Venetian bath soap, 85C the dozen. Sweetheart toilet soap, 6 bars for 30*. Stem’s Heart of the Violet soap, 3 for 35C. Stern's Hardwater soap. 00* the dozen. Luxor week-end sets, 35*. Bristle hairbrushes. 09*. Genuine rice powder. 30*. Olivia bay rum. 50*. Olivia toilet meal. 35*. —Ayres —Street flour.

Jade Jewelry’s the Thing And Apbrodbe jade ia what madam Is choosing in artistic barplns, earrings, slides, etc. Let not Easter go by without the touch of this popular jewelry lending interest to your costume. Barbins and earrings, 50*. Ribbon sautoirs with jade slides and pendants, $1.35 and $1.05. Necklaces of All Kinds Colored beads or colored beads in combination with metal ones are truly decorative—at $1.95, $2.95. $3.95 and up to $10.95. Bracelets, plain or carved, some with "lucky” pendants. Priced from 50* to $8.50. —Ayres—Street floor.

When You Clean House Will you have to rip up the carpets and lift the rugs and pull down the heavy draperies, or will you attach your Hoover to an electric light socket and do the work quickly and thoroughly without undue exertion? QkMQOVm SUCTRIC SUCTION SWEET'S* It is so easy to own a Hoover—s6.2o a month for a short while —that we advise its purchase wholeheartedly to every housewife whose good opinion we crave. Ayres—Street floor. ■ - -

Sample Spring Neckwear 35c the Piece or Three for SI.OO It’s the surprise . ____ hobs up from day to day that makes ( j I * iVlDg wort h while, aD ’ t * iere B no Bur Prise / f\ 8S? new bit to wear, or a \ - J bargain in tilings one \ ft, nil/ wants badly. Here is the day’s surprise; Collars, sets and vestees of organdy, net and pique; in white or in colorings. Sample pieces, these are, therefore wide in variety, original and appealing. Observe again the exceptional pricings; 35* each, three pieces of your own choice for SI.OO. —Ayres—Street flour.

Bags and Belt* Easter Accessory y Equipment : \ Silk bags of exceptional value are in th| h <yjj suit shades, pouch or melon shapes, with rk-M m fancy metal or silk-covered frames or draw Y v tops, plain or fancy linings of silk. Interior ' 1 < fittings or mirror and coin purse, or inside compartments —$7.50, $8.95, $9.95 and $11.95. Eggl Belts, patent leather, narrow or wide, dull kid, hand-decorated patent leather, suede belts for sports cloths, tinsel belts leather 3j trimmed, leather belts In two-tone effects—yj 25*, 35*. 50*. 75*. SI.OO and $1.50, Ayres—Street floor.

Pottery Flower Containers Attractive flower bowls of pot* tery in such plain tones as rose, light green, dark and light bine, brown, yellow and lavender. In two sizes, priced at $1.25 and $1.75. Flower holders to match, priced at 30$ and 355. Also small flower pots with attached trays, in rose, lavender and blue. Price, SI.OO. Such apparel as these 'will bring more enduring happiness to your Easter blossoms, perhaps—if you believe in Easter fairies! Anyway, the Easter plant or cut flowers will be prettier. —Ayres—Art wares dept, fourth floor. GROCERIES Serve Yourself and Save Eggs, selected, large and clean. In safety cartons, dozen, 455. Hams, Swift's Premium brand, 10 to 14-pound nrcrage, pounds. 38c: half hams, 40$: Armour’s Star Brand, 8 to 10-ponnd, 38$. Butter, Ayres’ Special Creamery, pound, 70$. Breakfast bacon, Swift’s Empire brand, machine sliced, pound, 38$: Swift's Premium brand, machine 6liced, 51$: Margerine, Perfection Nut, colored, ready for use, pound, 445: Good Luck, pound, 41$: Troco Nut, pound, 325: Marigold Nut pound, 31$. California's finest frulta, yellow cling peaches, Bartlet pears and sliced apricots, Batavia quality. Supreme, No. 2% cans, 555. Peas, Batavia sifted, early June, can, 255. Corn, Batavia Little Kernel, can, 23c. Grane juice, Armour’s, Welch’s and Sunbeam, pint, 365: quart, 60$. Domino Sugar, granulated, brown and powdered. —Ayres Basement.

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