Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1920 — Page 7

- "SR' R AISE ■ i S-’ho?.! Borrd TnSpecial Meeting. pEMHp* for ir.rro-isps in te.-ieh-rs' w!!1 N< nt a special of the school tioard in the aflnumst ration building tonight. Grade and high school teaehetrs are asking for anew salary scale, a bonus of S3OO for the past year, and an early contract containing provisions for a tenday sick leave each year at fall pay. George C. Hitt, business director. Is now preparing a petition to the state tax board requesting authority to float a loan of $1,875,000 to be spent in connection with the building program, Including the erection of a shop unit nt the Arsenal Technical schools, at an estimate cost of $550,000. Society News >Ers. H. L. Stone will entertain the Tarry-A-Whlle club at her home 1428 North LaSalle street. * • • Meridian Heights Inter Se club met with Mrs. W. H. Wheeler. 2910 North 111 l JUH* street. Regular business was cnrF led out and a musical program was given by Miss Mertle Pratt, contralto. Mr. and Mrs. Max Emmerich, who are the guests of Mrs. William Davis will return to Pittsburg today. • • • Miss Catherine Clifford returned to Indiana university today after speeding the week-end with her parents. * • • Shrine Nobles were out tn full regalia last night at thp last theater party and ■lance of the winter season. The party was probably the largest of. the season, more than a thousand being present. The summer festivities will start with a motor picnic In charge of Elmer Gay. • • * The engagement of Miss Minnie Olelnick to Meyer Jacobs of Indianapolis la announced by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olelnlck, 5G5 Bright street. • • • Trt Fleur clnh gave a unique Faster dhnce at the Athletic club last night. The appointments were carried out In spring flowers and Easter colors. Programs were passed out by little Mary Mkrga ret Flaherty and Louise Fogarty 4fcwed to represent Easter "glad rags.” Mfss Maria Stillman and Jack Leary led the grand march. Miss Dolly DeWitt gave several numbers from popular operas. The chaperones and patronesses included Mr. and Mrs. Georire Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rink. Mr. and Mrs. George Klrkhoss, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royae, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royse. Mr ; and Mrs. Matthew McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weidman, Mrs. Elizabeth Geister, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Dr. and Mrs. John F. McCool. Mr. and Mrs. John Flaherty, Mr. and Mrs. William Fogarty, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Royse and Miss Mary /Steffen.

nred G. Johnston Marries Miss Shea Fred G. Johnstpn and Miss Anna Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea, were married in the reetory of Floly Cross church lrte yesterday. Miss Helen Shea, sister of the bride, and Thomas R. Johnston of Lafayette, brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants. Rer. John A. Shanlc performed the ceremony. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. John- I son were entertained at a dinner at the ; home of the bride's parents, ltWT.ares street. The coupie left today for a visit in Michigan and will be home after April 20 pt 225S North Capitol avenue. Mr. Johnson is Indiana manager of the United Press association. Lafayette Prepares for Jackson Banquet Special to The Times. LAFATETTE, Ind., April b—The Jackson club of this city will give its annual banfluet either April 27, 28 or 20. 40P he Jackson club banquet is one of the most prominent affairs of Tenth district democrats. A speaker of national reputation will address the club, which has not definitely determined the date of the banquet because a speaking appointment has not been arranged. county democrats have filed ticket to be voted for in the primaries. The candidates are: Kge of cireuit court, Arthur I). f'un- : prosecutor. George S. Itanev; Meriff. Harry Eads; representative, W'ilBm Burkle; surveyor, Chester Whicker; Measurer. Scott McClure; coroner, lr. R. Jl Haimeil, and commissioners, A. 15. Martin and William Kirkpatrick. Wur New Piano 9 S to Be Church Play M'Our New Piano"’ is the subject of a Hay which will be given tonight at the M>wney Avenue Christian church by the Hdlathea class of the church. play is under the direction of Miss Hiyme Roberts, and will be presented H a cast of twenty persons. Whin Glass Stands m More Than Thick VThe thinnest glass beaker or container Mould be Aosen if hot fluids are to be Bored into it. Glass Is a poor conBa'tor of heat and when hot fluid is Mured Into a thick glass, the inner layM of the glass will the at a much higher Hnperetore than the outer onps, These Hter layers are burst by the expansion B the inner ones ■ls the glass containers are heated Mghtly or filled while standing in hot Bn ter, they nvill not break.

x jimmit i taH mm J TN frying* Mazola does r | no t smoke up your PINT CANS \ JL litchen. The smoking ■ . . ~ 1 point of Mazola is far above Urrertue* cheaper per la. | & temperature needed for You use the same lot of rjUl I Mazola again and again. tlilfuA It always remains absoMAftII A\ /m\ lutely free of flavors of the rojy/LAj % food cooked m it. i l ill J Corn Product! Refining Cos. P. O. 80. 161 Now York Clt,

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

CHAPTER IT. After Puss had said goodby to the little yellow bird who sang such a pretty song in the last story, you remember, he traveled on for some time without meeting with an ' adventure. By and by towards noon he came in sight of a little cottage close to the roadside. So he opened the gate in the white picket fence and walked down the path to the kitchen door. Sing a song of cookies Re-dy now to bake. Four ;::id twenty raisins In a raisin cake. 4 Molly dear and Polly Are the little cooks In their linen pinafores Reading cookery books. When the cake was ready They began to sing; “Isn’t this a dainty dish To set before a king!” Bridget In the garden Hanging out the clothes Ran Into the kitchen On her tippy toes. And. of course, she almost stumbled over Puss Junior. “What are you doing here?” she exclaimed angrily, but when she noticed his redtop boots and sword, she smiled and said: ’ "Oh. I'm sorry I spoke the way I did. Indeed I am. You’re Puss In Boots, I know.” “I'm hla son, Puss Junior.” he replied, with a bow, and just then the two little girls outdoors and tickled his whiskers. And this, of course, delighted him. for cats, you know, like to be tickled under the chin. And then they gave trim a big piece of raisin cake, and after that he said goodby. for a traveler may not linger, but must be ever on his way. And Puss Junior was bent on finding his dear friher. So off he ran down the road, and by

City Art Mecca FREDERICK CALDWELL. Indianapolis is known among artists in the east as a musical center, according to Frederick Caldwell, baritone and oratorio singer of New York, who has opened a studio in Indianapolis at the Barton hotel. He will be Joined In a few weeks by Claude Gottbelf, pianist, who Is now touring with Anna Casennd, who will be accompanist for Geraldine Farrar next season. The two artists will give a series of concerts during May and June and maintain their studio the entire summer season.

Gunning for Ducks Brings Him Ducking LINCOLN. 111.. April 6.-Sigbtseer on the Salt Creek bottoms here, where wild ducks are plentiful, are telling n story about an erstwhile hunter who attempted, to transgress the law by hunting ducks out of season. The hunter was seen astride an old horse wading about in the water as the creek is in flood because of the recent rains. lie was seen to try to “stalk" a flock of wild ducks, but before he could fire his old flintlock he disappeared. Later he was seen dragging bimßelf and horse out of a hole in which the horse had accidentally stepped. Old Hat Trimmings Ostrich feathers may be recurled by drawing each flue over the back of a knife. Ribbon trimmings may be freshed by pressing and steaming, with tissue paper over them during the pressing, to prevent them from becoming shiny. Instead of pressing, they may be washed and stretched to'dry on an unvarnished board or an enameled table top. Wire Protects Birds Song birds may be protected from cats by winding four or five strands of barbed wire around the tree trunks. Cats have a great dislike for harbed wire and will not cross it. The wire will not barm the trees and can be relieved when the birds leave. ASTHMA There is no “cure” but relief ie often if) -2® brpught by—¥^icß’sV\PoßUim "YCUR BODYGUARD” • 30?. -bCrV.ZC

By DAVID CORY,-

and by he came across a kind-looking, motherly old mooly cow. She had jon a big blue sunbonr.et and a gingham apron with buttercups. Wasn’t that delicious? And I guess she thought so, too, for she never looked up until Puss Junior said: “Will you please tell me the way to the castle of My Lord of Carabas?” But the Motherly Mooly Cow did not know. russ Walked Down the Path to the Kitchen Door. She only knew the path to the barn, where the big farmer every night filled the bright tin cans with milk and took It down to the city for little boys and girls who had never seen a green meadow with yellow buttercups spread over • “Well, she can't help me,” sighed our little traveler; and away lie went to find his dear father, Puss in Boots. And perj haps in the next story he will find him, who knows. Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) Humorist Talks at Hebrew Temple Bills Parker Butler the creator of "Pigs Is Pigs,” will lecture tonight at the Hebrew temple, North Delaware and Tenth streets, under auspices of the Local Council of Jewish Women. The humorist's subject will be “Laughs Is Laughs.” The advance sale of tickets for the lecture Indicates that a large crowd will hear Mr. Butler. Thespian Society Holds Gaia Dance Golden daffodils, ropes of smllax and tall palms made a typical April setting for the dance given last night In the Riley loom of the CUypool hotel by the Little Theater association. More than three hundred were present. Mrs. James Murdock, general chairman of the dance, was asssisted by Mrs. Charles Itauh. Mrs. Charles Burpee, Mrs. George Rock wood and Miss Mary Beatty Herod. The refreshment committee included Mrs. Henry T. Campbell and Mrs. Samuel Murdock. The floor committee was composed of Robert E. Tracy, Dr. Victor Keene, William Higgins, James Steep, George Bomnes. Ray Newcomb and James G. Murdock.

Blouse of Taffeta Plain , hut Pretty —i •yk I i By CORA MOORE. NEW YORK, ' April 8.- Separate blouses and skirts have taken on such airs and graces that some of the spring models can hardly be distinguished from one-piece dresses. Here, illustrated, is a D’Arey blouse, which Miss Helen MacKellar of “The Storm" fame wears. It Is of sparrow blue taffeta with a border of green gold and black around It. The long sleeve and underarm sections are cut in one, while the back end front are in panel effect continued to form the lower part of the blouse. A semi-circular peplutn flares Just sufficiently to fit easily over the skirt, which here is accordion-pleated, of the same sparrow blue. Miss MacKellar alternates this, however, with a plain skirt of black serge.

| Satisfied Customers —Our Best Ad The beat aid to our business is the fact that our customers tell their neighbors that our merchandise has proved just exactly what we stated it to be, and in doing so they are voicing their true sentiments and at the same time giving us a boost. We want boosters, that is why our policy has been and always will be to keep our customers satisfied. Try us and see for yourself. HURST & CO. #The Big Department Store Pennsylvania and Georgia Sts. mpi

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920.

WOMEN LEADERS BACK M’CVLLOCH Many to Attend Luncheon in Behalf of Candidate. Many prominent women from various parts of Indiana will attend the luncheon j of the Women’s-McOtilloch-for-Governor club at the Claypool hotel tomorrow. Methds of organizing democratic women for Inr. McCulloch’s campaign in every part of Indiana will ibe discussed. The following assistants to the committee in charge of the arrangements were named today: Misses Katherine Stucky, Helen Dowfk tain, Josephine Woolling, John Pittman, Mrs. Henry Browning, Misses Susan Perkins, Florence Pantal, Marjorie Hendren, Gertrude Spiegel, Mrs. George Spiegel, Mrs. Bowman Elder, Mrs. Howe Landers, Mrs. Joe Hand Beckett, Misses Elizabeth Nicholson. Eleanor Dunn, Eleanor Brennan, Florence Beckett, Evangeline O’Connor, Mrs. John Spiegel, Mrs. Walter Myers, Miss Louise Lee, Miss Katherine Lee and Miss Dorothy Cox of Tcfrro Haute.

Relief Squadron Visits (Jity April 14 The "flying squadron” to be In Indiana from April 8 to 14, Inclusive, In the Interests of Near-East relief, will begin its work at Gary, according to announcement of the Indiana committee conducting the Armenian orphan appeal. The squadron will be In Indlffnapolls April 14. It la made up of national speakers who are making a national tour. Included In the squadron are I,lent, j Frank Connes, Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson, native Armenian, now the wife of a prominent physician at Seattle; Dr. Milton S. Littlefield, New Y rk and Brooklyn pas tor; Mrs. Nixon Calvin Clarke, Dr. William Ohan and Dr. Paul Leinbaeh. The members of the squadron are to address mass meetings, employes of Industrial plants, public school* and local clubs. Old Scouts Band to Aid Boy Scouts DAYTON, 0., April B.—John nalen, scoutmaster here, has conceived a unique plan to finance‘and foster the local Boy Scout organization. It bids fair to spread throughout the country. llalen has organized the "Old Scouts,” composed of business men who pay year !y dues of $lO. To date he has obtaine.i 500 members and with more corning In will have no trouble in supporting the Boy Scouts. • The “Ob! Scouts” hare adopted a constitution which declares: “Tiie purpose cf the b'ld Scouts' shall be the moral and financial support of the Boy Scouts of America ” The plan has done more than get a lot of men to provide funds for the boys. Many have evidenced a desire for closer touch with the scouts and they have been made scoutmasters and given other Jobs that will help the organization along. Each "Old Scout” has on the walls of his office an emblem which says: “I am an ’Old Scout'—are you f

Bridal Bouquets Can Be Home Made An effective bride's bouquet can be mode at home of any white flowers. Re sides the flowers, twenty yards of white baby ribbon, and two yards of tulle are required. To keep the flowers as fresh as possible, the bouquet should be arranged shortly before the ceremony. If roses are tfsed, the stems should be strengthened with bamboo and fastened to the stem of the rose with raffia or fine wire. Tho bouquet Is made up in sections, •hose are then tied together to form th~ main bouquet. The bouquet should be set in water while the shower is being made. Small bunches of tiny flowera from any flowering shrub, are used for the shower. | * ] I SHE THOUGHT DRESS ! ♦ WOULD LOOK DYED j | t I But “Diamond Dyes” Turned i t Her Faded, Old, Shabby ! Apparel into New I Don't worry about perfect results. Use •’Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give u new rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it he wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s 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. “Say It With Flowers* * Cor. Ohio and Mertdlaa. New 21-40*, Main 371*. v Call Mash. 3712 After Closing Hours,

The fourth floor, with its rugs, draperies, furniture and decorative wares, is splendidly prepared to assist you in making your home a beautiful place to live in, a more comfortable home and a truly convenient one. 4 i __

Your windows are your best Introduction to your neighbors. They are also a place to exercise your taste in their hangings. 4~ T ~irTf | - As window curtains, fancy nets are of j ( >J first importance. Very pretty nets may V.’R be had at 50*. 60* and 75* a yard, i, , Others more elaborate and of greater excellence are priced at from 80* to \A l ‘*l ' * 225 ,v krf !; I j Marquisette, always popular for window ff i curtains, may be had at 30*. 40* and 50* fA r j -y j a yard. Still handsomer qualities at i!rom f 55* to 75*. L—L Especially pretty are the 6crims with vLj colored borders. Some of these at 30* a yard are truly beautiful. Other scrims may be had at 15* and 25* a yard. * Durable madras curtaining is priced at 75* and 91-25 a yard. Dotted Swiss at 50*. 65* and 65* a yard. Beautiful dotted grenadines, 72 Inches wide, are priced at 92.25. Belgian Linen at $2.00 This fashionable fabric is 60 inches wi4; the most durable material we know of for slip covers. Among other fine drapery cottons is the new casement cloth, 60 inches wide, at 81-35, and anew figured denim in blue, tan, mulberry, brown, gteen and sand color, at 91-35. Curtains Ready to Hang Ecru marquisette curtains, 2 M yards long, per pair, 92.50. New panel curtains in Saxony lace and applique, from 92.38 to 915.00 each. Table net and Saxony lace curtains, 2V4 yards long, at 94.75; 3 yards long, 85.25. —Ayres—Fourth floor.

NEW RUGS Whose Appeal Will Be Wide ■ mim a. Distinctly new this season and attractive indeed are the Bi nips made of wood fiber. These have a cool, summery woven in, showinp a color fastness never attained in colored nips. Size 6x9 912.00 Size BV*xlO*4 ~ $16.75 Size 9x12 918.75 These come in blue, rose, green, various grays and pretty wood colorings. Klearflax Rugs Are All Linen Klearilax rugs are strictly in keeping with the furnishings of the most elaborately furnished room in the home. They come In plain, solid colors and are pure linen throughout, warp and weft. Prices we consider reasonable, indeed. Size 27x54 Inches 95.25 Size 36x72 inches 98.75 * Size 54x90 inches '.916.25 Size 6x9 feet 925.00 Size Bxlo feet 936.50 Size 9x12 feet 948.50 —Ayres—Fourth floor.

HAIR NETS At the Notion Counter TT Spring winds play havoc with even the most carefully pinned hair—and nothing \ quite so well succeeds in keeping one’s \'/ locks carefully groomed than a good hair ' * flk “Gem” Hair Nets, 90c the Dozen Cap shape, in light and medium brown, auburn and blpnde. Fringe shape, in dark and light and medium brown, also black. Ilnieum Hair Nets, $1.25 the Dozen Cap and fringe shapes, in dark, light and medium brown, auburn, blonde and black. —Ayres—Street floor.

A Forgotten Order , Newly Arrived\ Brings Beauty as Well as Value in Turkish BATH MATS Housewife, spring bride and fiancee will share a common delight in being able to buy thick, absorbent, attractive Turkish bath mats at prices they paid last December. An assortment which we purchased for delivery early last December, just arrived. It’s a story we have to repeat often, but were we to buy them now the wholesale price would be but a few cents less the retail price of this recent arrival. Mats at $3.39 These are in conventional and tapestry effects, in rose, bln# and gray; size 27x43 inches. Mats at $5.25 A size larger, in like colorings and effects, 27x43 Inches. Either size Is as usable for bedroom use a for bathroom placing. Especially effective on bare floors. —Ayres—Second floor.

Consider Your Windows

Os Notable MeritArmy net, in beautiful allover figured designs and in very pleasing colored effects, is priced at yard. Don’t overlook this handsome material. For Summer Over-Hangings— Anew material, unnamed, bids fair to outstrip all previous summer draperies by reason of its light weight and rich colorings. This new material is filmy and airy and comes in rare shades of tSn, blue, orange, pink and gold. Priced at $1.60 a yard. Shantung silk, a very fashionable overdrapery, is perhaps the most durable and one of the most effective of the fashionable curtains. We offer-two qualities, one at $1.50, and another, a real Japanese pongee, at $2.25. 25,000 Yards of Cretonnes Cretonnes were never more smart and never previously so varied In texture. The ordinary cotton cretonnes printed in effective patterns for slip covers and overhangings, are priced at 39*, 50*. 65* and 75* a yard. The finer materials, also designated as cretonnes by reason of their printing, may be had from 81-00 to 85-00 a yard. These latter include the most exquisite of Imported drapery cretonnes. As to colorings, both the American and foreign cretonnes are beautiful in the novelty they afford, both as to pattern and coloring. There are the always popular black grounds, as well as gunmetal shades and orange, upon which are superimposed large floral designs* bird designs and some strikingly effective conventional patterns, shadings to meet any desired color scheme.

The Children s Shop

Winsome Wool Sweaters For Girls of Varying Ages Sweaters have dared to peep out timidly in Fashion’s garden this day after Easter, and in colors that are as jubilant as Uvr\ the small persons that are to be A / possessed of them. Girls as small rI/ *1 \ as two years and up to as large /# // / <v£ \ as twelve years are assured of [jt jj m k/'f\ adorable models to choose from. y o "nUJ / A few sweaters are here de- 7”~T‘%L scribed in detail. /i bi\ \ W For Girls of 7 to 12 Years *. Straight slipover sweaters, with long sleeves and waistline cord. Tan, turquoise, coral. Price, 910.50. This same model in silk fiber, in rose, tan, turquoise, also is at the same price. Slipover wool sweaters, with square collar and long sleeves, tight knitted at waistline with hip peplum. Turquoise and coral —96.75. Wool slipover, with rippletail and bell sleeves, square neck, run with black knitted cord. Copenhagen and turquoise blue, coral and tan — 97.50. Chic little Tuxedo models, with an accentuated rippletail and bell sleeves and belt. American Beauty and turquoise—--912.75. Other Tuxedo and coat effects, in peach, turquoise, coral, etc. Price from 9®-75 upward. For Girls of 2to 6 Years 0 Tiny coat sweaters, hand-knit, with white collar. Hand-knit slipovers, in flesh, tan and light blue —95.00. Other ridiculously small slipovers, In pink, blue Snd white, with cord tying in bow at neck; at 93.75. Slipovers with diminutive shawl collar, in tan, Copenhagen and light blue, rose and pink—94.2s. Slipovers with rippletail, trimmed with white bell cuffs. In white, tan, blue and pink—9 6 7F. Filet design sweater, in blue and pink, with white cuffs and shawl collar —97.25. —Ayres—Fifth* floor.

An Entirely New Garment That You ll Want at Sight Rubberized Gingham Aprons For Kitchen and Household Use The “Perfection” apron Is anew Idea In aprons, being fashioned of printed percales or woven ginghams in checks and plaids, which are rubberized, thus protecting the frock from soiling by water, grease, acids, etc. It is guaranteed not to crack or peel, and it can be washed by hand, with no ironing required to give it a fresh appearance. Rubberized aprons are shown in two sizes, for adults and children, each size protecting its wearer the full length of her garment. Adult size, 36 inches long, 24 Inches wide. Children’s size, 24 Judies long, 18 Inches wide. 69c Each —Notion dept., street floor.

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