Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1920 — Page 8

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SlfiSO REALIZED IN FRENCH PLEA Madame Huard’s Appeal Gets Results for Suffering. A vivid picttvre of post-war conditions In Francs was painted by Baroness Francos Wllson-Huard who spoke before a large audience In the assembly room of the SeTerin hotel last evening. In bebalf of the American committee for devastated France. The film “The Heritage of France was shown. “It you were called upon to leave your home within two minutes with no previous warning, what would you take with you?” she asked the audience. "The belief in the Immortality of their country Is what has kept France alive through this straggle,” said Madame Huard. . . “I witnessed grtef and anger and pain, mental and physical, and resentment, but never once, among all the million or more sonls to whom I ministered did I meet despair, and that Is what saved France. “France does not want charity. “France will not accept charity, but she does want aid with which to reconstruct her country.” Madame Huard, who is an American by birth, being the daughter of Francis Wilson the actor, was educated in France and is the wife of a French artlstHer home was Invaded and laid waste early in the German advance. After she was able to return to this tome it was given over to the French government and was used as a hospital. Her work now is to assist the com mlttee of which Miss Anne Morgan is chairman, in raising funds to carry out the pledge made to France to assist In the reconstruction. An appeal for funds last night resulted in f1.000.40 being given. Millionaire’s Wife Loses §200,000 Suit NEW YORK. April 2.—A jury In rupreme court bre today returned a verdict In favor of the defendant In the eult for $200,000 damages filed by Mrs. Mary Casey Thorne, wife of Joel W. Thorne, millionaire banker, against Dr Seth M. Milliken. Mrs Thorne alleged she was falsely Imprisoned in the Bellevue hospita'. She charged her imprisonment was part of a plot by her husband s family “to drive her to insanity.” Society News The wedding of Miss Dorothy Fore man, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Foreman. 2153 Broadway, and Clarence E Wilkinson took place at the Broadway Methodist church at 2:30 this afternoon. The marriage was the culmination of an Indiana university romance. Mr. WilkinsoD graduated last year in law and Miss Foreman completed her course yesterday. The groom Is a mem ber of Kappa Sigma. Phi Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa and the bride belongs f the Kappa Alpha Theta soririty. Rev. William Farmer read the service before an altar banked with palms and blooming plants. The bride wore a white taffeta froek, made bouffant style. ■ with a fchtc taffeta hat to match and Varried a shower bouquet of bride roses ahU lilies of the valley. Miss Grace Parrot-1 sorority sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing pale gold or gandie with a shower bouquet of Opb dia roses. Little John William Jessup car ried the ring in the center of a smell basket of roses, and wee Anne Eliza betb Bock, in dainty white organdie, dropped rose petals from a white French Liet before the bride as she entered. q Wesley Edwards of Noblesville best man. and Paul B. Case beer of ton. Franklin Burgau of Bluffton Theodore Cadou of Vincennes were

M°Ddp!'-s"' v m ill a r b t.i; Bd by Miss Dornrbj >parks <<f jDg > and Miss Miry Louis* 1 Bliss sanir th I'bpfa Prayer' t*jjjbpfore fhp op reninny. tb“ our-of-:.-ml'!. J. Miller, wot her <•? t*s- rrun :, ; Mr<. I.iwren soanw Hon eh of Tl- :n-. -P.p, '! J and and Mrs. Lawrsnw Booh. Mr. Wok Mrs. Oscar Grecson. Mr. and Mrs. Straker and danchter Martha; Mrs. Rol Clarks and daughter Tlielurj, and George Hobson, ail of Kokninn. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson left Immediately for Chicago and trill be at borne after May 1 with Dr. and Mrs. Foreman. • • • The wedding of Miss Ethel I>nnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tonnes. 816 North Delaware street, and Roland C. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Osborne of Greensbtirg. will takp nlaee tonight at the home of the bride. Only ibe Immediate relatives and Wo.se fripnds wUI be present. Ralph Valodin. who Is attnding Northwestern university, is bre to spend Easter with his sister. Miss Helen Valodin. The Trl Psi. an organization composed of mothers of Delta Delta Delta girls, will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. £. D. Sutt, 16 North Bosart avenue. 51,ss Jean Browne. 5057 East M ashing ton street, will be the hostp-s for thp Easter party of the Thrupou rlub tomorrow. Mrs. James Moag. 1515 North New Jersey street, has returned from a fortnight in New York City. Delta Delta Delta alumni of Tndtana will hold a get to-getber luncheon at the Columbia club a week from tomorrow for the purpose of reorganizing the Alumni club and to plan work for the season. Mrs. Hudson of this city, grand president of Tri Delt, has charge of the luncheon. The Little Theater society will give a dance In the Riley room of the Claypool hotel Monday night. The dance Is for the purpose of promoting Interest in the Little Theater and to bring members of the association together in a social way. Mrs. James Murdock. 4">01 North Meridian street, has charge of the dance. Mrs. Maud Spore, 3029 West Michigan street, entertained last night with a dinner in honor of her husband's birthday. The parlors were decorated with baskets of American Beauty roses. The dining room dowers were daffodils, tulips and jonquils. The guests Included Mrs. Nellie Patterson, Miss Bertha Edney. Mrs. Ira Hardy. Mrs Mildred Keyer, Elmer Ewtns and Nathan Baynes. * • • The Olive degree staff will give a dance tomorrow night at Weber hall. Capitol avenue and Thirty-fourth street. 1 * • • Miss Helena Sipe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sipe, .128 West Thirtieth street, who Is studying with Sigismung Stojowski in New York City, is to give 1 a concert before the Ohio State society at the Waldorf-Astoria on April 12. ] Miss Sipe graduated in piano under Mrs. Flora Hunter of this city and went to j New York last August. • * • Miss Norma Mueller. 1306 Central ; avenue, returned today from Chicago, i where shp has been coaching with j Charles W. Clarke in oratorio work. j . . • Mr. and Mrs. Ward Christie. 1723 j North Meridian street, left today for j residence la Chicago.

Cionfessions ’ of a Bride “B-E-N-J-I-EJ !** spelled Chrys, as she watched Katherine's fingers fly across the oulja board. I nearly dropped my pencil and pad, or rather, I nearly threw them down, I was so Indignant Did Katherine Miller dare to evoke the spirit of the man who was the father of her child? I hadn’t the leaat bit of conscience about hearing anything ehe might betray concerning her mad love for Don Manuel. I bad almost hoped she would discuss, or confess, the unpleasant details of her work as a secret service agent In Mexico. Maybe I might discover whether she had actually defeated the plotting of certain international spies, as my husband maintained. But the unexpected Introduction of Benjle's name Into our little seance was Intolerable. I had considerable conscience about that. Benjle was onr martyred aviator who has been consumed in his failing plane. It wasn’t thinkable that a flne spirit like Benjle would ever wander around on earth rapping tablelegs or pushing ouija pointers. “Wake her up, Chrys—lf she Is really In a not pretending!” But Chrys shook her head In her most autocratic manner. “So'." This Is too remarkable 1" she exclaimed. ‘‘Katherine will be the greatest medium of the age! “This Is the first time I hare ever seen a oulja medium go Into a trance! “And It's the first time I have evpr been In direct communication with any deceased member of the Lorimer family. “Go on with the record, please!” The sutistan'’** of much rapid finger work by Katherine was that Benjle dileeted the mother of his child to see that 'the litt'e one received its proper share of Us father's, that is. of Benjie's in heritanee! “Some message!” was my only spoken commentMy mind, however. was doing some extraordinary quick stunts. Certainly 1 did not arcept the message as coming from the spirit of of Benjle Lorimer. That would have been miracniens. of course, but to me It was no less marvelous to discover Katherine Miller putting over her own subconscious wish! It was proof of the persistence of mother-love in spite of the opposition of the mother! Katherine had hidden her habv he cause it was hers by the laws of nature and not by the laws of man She never referred to It, nevertheless her subconscious mind revealed her deep maternal Interest in the little one. That was quite the most marvelous thing the ouija board could ever reveal to me, I felt sure.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.' Hint or Two About Caring for Piano A piano should be carefully guarded against extremes of beat and cold, dryness and humidity. Never place a piano on the exposed outer wall of the house Iu winter keep t away from open wiu flows, where the sunshine will crack the varnish. The most opportune time to have the instrument tuned is In the spring, after tte furnace is out and soon after the tires are started in the fall, because the change in temperature will put it out tune. The piauo should not be left -lions too long, as disuse will have a harmful effect on the tone TO ÜBTOU cumin. A simple way to restore chiffons and veiling and such materia! to the original stiffness after washing. Is to add three tablespoonfuls of sugar to the rinse

tt? j The answer of r most fat people is , I * that constant dieting is bard, g Q; continual exercise is tire- ■ <4 some, exhaustive —then, too, ■ 9 it might be harmful to force ■ the weight down. That was | l the old-fashioned idea. To- m g day in Marmola Prescription ■ I Tablets, all these difficulties are m fa overccme. Just a pleasant, harm- ® "* less little tablet after each meal a Band at bedtime causes fst to van- 3 ish. This modem method it nfcso- _ i lutely harmless, entails no dieting B oreiercise. and has the added ad- " a vantage of cheapness. A large fj 4 ease of safe Marmola Pro- ® •f aoription Tablets [ ■ ■ Is sold by drug- jftfSF' gists at sl. Or, WC9 ■ it preferable,can mi be obtained by VM ■ sendingprioe dfrect to Marmola a, Cos., 864 Wood- S 'Sgsjf -J ward Ay , Detroit. I Uicb. Now that you \ . py# Tj know this joo have \ i ™ bo exfQM for being 1 ■ too fat, but can re- V * diK p two, three or J \ A four poonds a week ) JL I without fear of any / bad affer-efftstß / /W t £ A m\ " l “ tew y/J t / A ■i' M Jr to bo its 'B if

Last Call for Easter Radical Reductions All Over The Store Buy Tomorrow and Save Money '"f; Suits 535 Coat Bargains } ytp Values to $59.50. Beautiful serges, wool Handsome coats in the new spring styles, Tsm\ H, h r e ß C r k . vel °, urs f nd including Bischof models; reduced for to- / 1 A manufacturers' surplus at one-third off. * / \V Tomorrow— morrow — O 5 35-°° *2s^*l9- 9S \ j . ECONOMY BASEMENT A \ J J Pretty middies in sport Corset sale, white or pink, Seco silk envelope chem- / shades; $2.98 4 ftf) fr °nt or back lace, ise, in flesh, QQ / / quality sl*99 new AC up to $3 <pJL7O /modffls ip (J Georgette, blouses, new lisle, sleeveless vests, Bateen petticoats, deep models, long or short //it pink or 4Q „ raffeta silk &€% S Q sleeves, up d/J tyff jf f 2\ white iJrt flounce, special to $8 #il V tllA RGKQ I /E 9 S "omen's Wear

Do your Easter shopping tomorrow (Saturday), last day before Easter. We believe we are better prepared to serve you now than ever before. Ladies * Special Patent coin- < s<3 m nlal pumps, Childrens Special PEI —so Lvx P #.t/U x, nature plain ' asl *‘ * ,,r See Our Display Windows for New Styles STOUT’S 4 SHOE STORE 352-354 West Washington Street BKKHMBUEMH OPEN ( SAT. EVK. ■■■■MBHMHBMi

Nj&> FOR EASTER VvJSli A SUGGESTION \ Water Baskets. Rosea Y 7 \\ W ( and Spring Flowers. *\ Witt" Deliver Flowers ” / , Cor. Ohio and Mertdlaa. h J 'TSIBI T „ ' ,ew 21-402. Main 8711. Morning * * Call Mash. 8712 After Closing Honrs.

dust a Step From the High Rent Stores

Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920.

Vogup J W * A t g Home T u Co*

Shirts Men Like to Wca? — E. & W. Shirts If we have in otir over-enthusiasm given more attention to your wives, gentlemen, than we have accorded to you, pardon it. When you have read of the splendid values to be had in garments of your personal wear, you’ll have forgotten our seeming neglect in telling you about them before. Earl & Wilson woven madras shirts, these with silk stripes; crepe shirts with silk stripes; all softcuffed. Prices 9X25, 94.00, 94.50 and 94.75. /TKAiI 'S^W Men’s Easter neckwear— */| . ! I there’s no word to describe fff\ \ nil their glory. Pure silk, f/j \ } |||' ? f ‘ i J > open- end four-in-hands, os crepe effects. 89c. Italian jif mijsMW- \. > at 91.69. 92.35 Silk half-hose for men—for Easter. Interwoven, pure silk, in black and col- | ißh ors. Prices. 91.25 and 92.00 the pair. Accordion ribbed, pure silk socks; two tone effects. Dazzling! Price, 93.75 the pair. Phoenix pure silk half hose, medium and heavy weights, black and colors. Prices, 91.15 and 91.85 the pair. Fine Si/k Shirts for Easter Broadcloth, crepe de chine, taffeta mixtures, silk jerseys and Jacquard silks. Real pippins! Priced $12.50 to $16.50 Stellite Golf Clubs The non rustable, get It-there clubs; newest thing of their kind to be had Brassies, spoons and drivers, 910.50 each Golf Balls—Baby Dimple. 75c; Gloomy Dimple, 75C; Spalding Forty, 91.00: Victor 75 and 31. 91.00, —Ayres—Men’s section, street floor

Economy Garment Shop Ayrrs basement * i

Attractive are the Easter Offerings in New TRICOTINE SUITS _ You have surely heard of the remarkably tine tailoring that suit3 coming from the Aw *' Ayres Basement store possess. You have /nVtok {ffvvHi known of their stylish lines, their smart air. f 1 /J\f tj i You have felt the tine quality of their fabrics. C‘ A ' j M AH of these things, to a notable degree, -are facts of FtTjJjlA \\l / / P reßent c °H e( *U OU °f spring suits for Easter and w W lwvl /\\ 11/K spruif? woargij jrfj / | Materials are Poiret twills and tricotmes; styles are FJ J / |fj WaL-Jgrl— f all tailored in character; linings are of plain or printed I <'fjl \f H We invite your attention to the unusually compret* /j * f hensive si/.e range, # 14 to 46; and the reasonable price range—"Vr+f 4 From 00 to $ 59' 50 —Ayres—Basement.

The Correct VEIL —ls almost as important as the correct hat. At least, the wrong veil would spoil your appearance. With such a variety as this offering to choose from, you could hardly select the unbecoming type if you wished. Solid shades—black, brown, navy bine and taupe. Also, veils with contrasting colored dots in Copenhagen blue, orange, henna, jade, on black, taupe or navy blue mesh. Different pricings. —Ayres—Street floor.

New Gingham Petticoats The housewife who is preparing to He the towel about her head will welcome for wear under porch and house dresses and allover aprons, these houseclcaning days, durable, fresh, new gingham petticoats. And as much as the arrival of the petticoats themselves, she will appreciate their unusual pricings. Ready Saturday! At SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69 —Ayres—Petticoat department, third floor.

“Joy” White Soap .> yyl."Works like a wizard’’ is said of Joy fW Vnr ip’ w vVIS white soap; a soap that takes to scrubbing and cleaning as gaily and with as mr 9 rrafv little effort as Its name suggests. □ jrjrO Oh, Joy! You don’t have to wear ET y [vKw yourself out scrubbing, but rubbing fIT lightly—the dirt vanishes. Joy cleans Lj ffywwuiuijK €T soiled clothes, sticky, greasy dishes, dlscolored bathroom enameling, dirty floors and smeary windows. Priced specially for Saturday's selling—-10 bars for 68#, or a caa* of 100 bars for #6.45. PHase do not phone orders. Ayres—Basement*

Shimmering Silk Stockings Lovely, lacy things, equal to the occasion of your Easter silk ties or pumps and to your suit or wrap. Women’s black pure-thread silk stockings with French openwork clock. Prices, v 94.00 and 96.50 the pair. Women’s black lace stockings, lace boot #”^£l and allover lace. Prices, 93.65, 95.00, 96.00, 96.50 and 97.50 the pair. Jjx Women’s chiffon weight [KS 4\V^^ black pure-thread silk stocklngs, the very latest “fad” in silk hosiery; price, 96.50 the ftj Trfm Women'B black and white jtir N. \ all-silk stockings, hand-em- Jr \ 37W broidered silk clock In self and * contrasting colors; price, Women’s black silk stockings with white silk clock; lisle tops and Boles. Price $4.00 the pair. Women's white silk stockings for Easter wear, foil-fash-ioned, with lisle garter tops and Hale soles Price 92.00 the pair. Phoenix black full-fashioned pure- thread silk stockings. Price, 92.60 the pair. Women’s black full-fashioned, pure-thread silk stockings, lisle garter tops, lisle soles. Price, 92.50 the pair. McCallum’s heavy weight black pure-thread Bilk stockings, silk tops, silk soles. Price, $3.50 the pair. An Easter shipment of Ayres’ Special silk stockings in dark cordovan, just received. 92.50 the pair. \Vomen's Stockings—Not Silk Women's mercerized lisle stockings, double heel 6 and toes, wide double garter tops; cordovan, beaver and smoke. Price, 76c the pair; three pairs for 92.00. Women’s out-size mercerized lisle stockings, double heels and toes, elastic tops. Price, 85C the pair; three pairs for 92.25. Children's fancy rolltop socks, plain lisle and silk lisle, white with stripes, plain colors, Heather mixtures. Prices, 35c. 40C. 55c and 80<? the pair. Children’s English ribbed heavy weight knee length jocks, plain lisle and mercerized; black, cordovan and white. Price, 91.00 and 91.65 the pair. Ayres—Street floor. •

Another Big Opportunity for Thrifty Motorists Wlien tubes are made, ever so often at inspection time one of them shows a sand hole. Such tubes are laid aside and are later repaired by vulcanizing. These tubes are classed as “seconds,” although they will likely give 100% service. A Sale of Firestone ABSmk Inner Tubes Jj||PlM Every tube factory tested. Although SBsgp|3 classed as seconds, they are quality tubes l|l|* which will probably outlast any casing ||Sib you put them in. Firestone tubes are Bb|l Prices are Very Low 1W 30x3 #1.40 32x4* #2.25 Jjß*/ 30x344 #1.60 33x444 #2.35 'JfME J 32x314 #1.70 34x444 #2.50 34x344 #1.75 35x444 #2.60 31x4 #I.BO 36x444 #2.65 32x4 #1.90 33x5 #2.76 33x4 #2.00 35x5 #3.00 34x4 #2.10 37x5 #3.25 0 '- r’ - We save you money on tires, offering at the present time a complete size range of several reputable brands. Notable are a number of Miller, Portage and Amazon seconds/ that are bargains indeed. —Ayres— Basement. J

GROCERIES Serve Yourself and Save Hams for Easter, whole or half hams. Swift’s Premium, Armour’s Star and Morris Supreme, 8 to 14-pound average, whole hams, pound, 38<, half hams, pound, 40£. Eggs, strictly fresh selected, in safety cartons, dozen, 44#. Bacon, Swift's Empire brand, machine sliced, pound, 38#. Butter. Ayres' Special Creamery, extra quality, pound, TO#. Asparagus tips, Batavia No. 1 square tins, always tender, can, 48*. Del Monte, small, round tins, 25#. Batavia fruits, yellow cling peaches, sliced or halves, and Bartlet pears, No. 2H cans, 55#. Coffee, Batavia brand, pound tins. 59#. Seal brand, pound, 58#. Mayonnaise, Blue Ribbon brand, large size. 38#. Jello, the dainty dessert, box, 12H#. Maple syrup, Johnson’s Native Purity. 18-ounce tins. 65#: 2*4pounds. #1.00; 6-pound tins, #1.90: 10-pound tins. #3.55. Maple sugar. Batavia brand, pound cans, 60#; half pound, 30#. —Ayres Basement.