Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1920 — Page 7
WOMEN NAME y/.Y TO COUNCIL SPBs of Several Organi -! is£9ltions Taken Into Fold. twy Ejßar new members of the board were at the meeting of the Local I CctV l '-'! of Women yesterday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Samuel Artman, president of the local council; Mrs. A. J. Clarke, presi- I dent of the Monday club; Mrs. E. AWilliams, president of the Irvington Fortnightly club; Mrs. A. E. Butler,; president of Marion County W. C. T. U.; ■ Mrs. Bert G. Gadd, vice president ot the Inter-Nos club, and Mrs. Allen Fleming. representing the Minerva club, are the new directors. Three new organizations were admitted j to the council, the ladies' auxiliary of the East Tenth Street Methodist church, ; the Lora .Beard Preparatory Home of Colored Girls and the Woman’s Advance j club. Mrs. S. E. Keller, a member of the council board, tendered her resignation, as she Is going to Kentucky to make her borne. Mrs. Allan Fleming discussed the in- | ternational convention to be bold in Christiana, Norway, Sept. 21-23. Miss Alice French’, who attended the national council at Philadelphia, said the*, national board will visit the Indichapter after returning frdrn r Norway. Mrs. Clyde Titus gave a pleasing program of Indian music, explaining the numbers as they were rendered. EMPHASIZE NEED OF ART SUPPORT Endowment Fund Advocated for Herron Institute. Need for a permanent endowment for the John Herron Art is emphasized bv William Coughlen. secretary of the Herron Art school, in his annual report. He told * directors, in their annual meeting last night, that there was a deficit of more than $7,000 for the last year. The annual revenues were *22,011.80 and the expenses were $30,784.12. The deficit was recorded in the face of a great Increase in the attendance in all classes, the total being 325 as against 210 for last year. Harold Haven Brown, emphasizing his statement that the art institution is an Institution in which all citizens should be interested, pointed" out that the visitors to the art museum during the year were 41.546. • George C. Calvert and William G. Irwin were elected members of the board of directors. Other board members who were re-elected are E. 11. K. McComb, Theodore C. Steele, Lucy M. Taggart, Kurt Vonnegut and Evans Woollen. Mrs. James W. Fcsler, vice president of the Friends of American Art, reported eighty-three members in that organization and said efforts would be made to bring the membership up to lot). Dr . Amelia Keller Honored by Women Dr. Amelia R. Keller was the guest of honor at the Founder's day luncheon given In the Florentine room of the Claypool hotel yesterday by the original board of the Woman’s Franchise league. Miss Grace Julian Clarke was the toastmlstress. Mrs. Julia Henderson gave the opening response on the “Corduroy Road," telling of the early fight for suffrage. Mrs. Ovid Bader Jameson's topic was “The Road Triumphant," .Miss Eleanor Baker talked on "The Old Order Changeth.” Miss Helen Benbridge, president of the Franchise league, gave a unique toast, "The Thirty-sixth Did It,” and Dr. Keller closed the program with her response, “A Political Power.” Various organizations of women had their respective tables and covers were laid for 150. The Woman's Rotary club were responsible for a basket of spring flowera on the speakers’ table, it being the club’s birthday greeting to Dr. Keller. Mrs. Henderson was in charge of the luncheon Chorus Will Sing on Monday Night The second concert of the season will be given by the Athenaeum male chorus Monday night. Engagement of Mrs. Sophie HlingSclmidt as soloist for the occasion has created much Interest. It will be her first appearance in the city. An attractive program has been arranged. Noted Humorist Talks at Temple Ellis Parker Butler, no'ed humorist, entertained at the Hebrew temple last eight with a talk entitled “Laughs is I-aii^hs." He was brought here under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women. Mr. Butler defined humor as a "sudden deviation from the logical to the Illogical.”
Newest Arrivals in Women’s Fashionable Spring Apparel SUITS *262 COATS DRESSES *162 up BLOUSES *52 op SKIRTS *52 up A comparison of our prices with the downtown stores will convince you that buying here means a genuine saving. Just Say: I with to open a chargo account.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY,
CHAPTER 111. “Hey, bo, here I got” cried little Puss Junior, swinging merrily along a shady path through the woods. And Just then a deep voice cried, “I am the wolf that frlgttened little Red Riding Hood!" And, of course, Puss Junior stopped right then and there and pulled out his sword, for he hadn’t forgotten how a long time ago he had saved little Red Riding Hood from this same wicked animal. “Oh, I’m a very different sort of a ■beast now;'''ays,” said the iwolf. “Ever since I’ve cmiie to New Mother Goose Land I’ve reformed,” and he smiled Instead of grinning and showing his big red tongue and long teeth. I 1 no longer frighten little girls Who dress In cloaks of red; Nor do I scare their grandmammas When they are sick In bed. “Well, I’m glad to hear that,” said Puss Junior, placing his trusty sword again in the scabbard. “But, just the same, don’t come too near me, for a traveler Is careful whom he meets in tho woods, and you certainly look like a robber.” "He. he!" laughed the wolf, and this time he showed his big red tongue and his long white teeth. But he didn't come up close to our little traveler. No, in deed. lie knew too much for that. You see, he was afraid of Puss Junior's sword and the skilful way in which Puss handled It. “Well, I must be going,” said the wolf, and off he trotted through the trees and soon he was out of sight. And then, who do you suppose came by? Why, little Red Riding Hood herself, with her red cloak and bonnet and a little ribbon on it. "Is that you. dear Puss Junior?” she cried, running up and putting lie- arms around him. "Yes, it's the same little cat,” said Puss, with a grin. "And since I saw < ,m 1 found my dear father. But, oh, dear me! I became restless and What Young Indianapolis Thinks of Indianapolis Harry May, 11. spt* East Merrill street of School the essay of tließ 5-A grades in theW city school essay fcL Ws* contest on "Why Indianapolis is the llarry insisted iIAKKY MAY. : that ludlanapo.i> was unexcelled as a : city of the nation, because of geographical and economic advantages. His essay follows: INDIANAPOLIS. Do you know who will celebrate her hundredth birthday in June? Why Indianapolis, of course! If you are a good citizen you need no Invitation to the party for every one will receive a ! hearty welcome. Being the largest inland city In this | country she Is the center of population and distribution. Her fine transportation systems make her the gate to everywhere. | Because she is the heart of the Industrial, i agricultural and live stock regions, she 1< very wealthy. Why wouldn't we be proud I of such a progressive city, j Three cheers for dear Indianapolis anil ! iong and prosperously may she live. ASPIRiN FOR COLDS Name “Bayer" is on Genuiaa Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Baver Tablets of Aspirin" I in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds. Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin j prescribed by physicians for nineteen | years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of I!ay--1 or Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salieylicacid.—Advertisement. COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL “I could not tell you all the benefits T had from the use of Foley's Honey and Tar,” writes Miss Rose Florke, 209 Hawkins Ave., N. Braddoek, Pa. “1 had a cold in my chest and fearing it would cause pneumonia' I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and It was not long till I felt relieved. I hope otthers suffering from severe colds will try it.” Many such i letters have been written about this timei tried, reliable family medicine for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.
"W- Greggorizing A FASHIONABLE Your suit may be of a handsome embroidered silk, your coat of ve- —¥ lour, duvetyne or a mixture, either W\ this season’s mode or last season’s. Greggorizing is a method sZT \\ 'I I regulated to give them up-to-date, y v|\ f t ■ fashionable* cleansing treatment. | Telephone STORES: Private Branch Penn, and Washington 111 in Exchange Madison and Ray Ilf*' Prospect 7600 Fountain Square lu Auto. 61-763 Meridian and Morris an exclusive mail order y ©r INDIANA *■■— *
wanted to seek my fortune, and so 1 left him, and now I’ve lost liy way and can not find the road that leads to the Castle of tny Lord Carabas, where my illustrious father is Seneschal.” “Maybe I can help you,” said Little Red Riding Hood. “Come with me.” and Fhbs IV.tit |IB !■ iIM with M BidIng Hood. took Puss by tho paw and led him through the woods, nnd by and by they ' came to her grandmother's house. But \ the dear old lady wasn't In bed. No, j indeed. Ever since moving to New Mother Goose Land she hadn't lmd the ' least bit of rheumatism and hadn’t been I obliged to lie in bed. Then* she was sitting on the front porch, where the honeysuckles made the nitr sweet with perfume and their little pink, hour-llke flowers blew many a tune In the gentle breeze. “Here is Puss Junior,” cried the little girl. And then the dear old lady asked him to come In. And In the next story you shall hear what happened after that.—-Copyright, 1920. (To lie Continued.) Earlham Glee Club Sings Here^ Tonight Twenty singers will appear with the Earlham College Glee club In concert at the First Friends church, Alabama and Thirteenth streets, tonight. Samuel B. Garton is director of the club and Kent S. Morse Is manager. The club is making Its annual spring tour.
Unrivalled in Quality and Flavor "SALADA” ORANGE PEKOE TEA HAS THAT REPUTATION In Sealed Packets Oniy-For Your Protection
We Would Raiher Save Your Teeih Than Make You New Ones It s a shame the way people neglect their teeth. Beautiful young women and handsome young men come into our parlors daily exhibiting a mouth full of “snags” and discolored teeth—too late to save. Moral, come in at once. You can afford to pay our price. EITELJORG& MOORE ‘"f.. DENTISTS laxly Attendant.
Choosing a Player Piano For your home Is like rhousing a friend- It'* of more importance than many believe. Reliability and reputation past, present and future dependability —ls what you require. If you have thought of It In that way, then your thoughts would naturally turn to Ghg AutofMond mail cor pox today STEINWAY A SONS. * tl * 40 N- Pennsylvania Rt. that arelxillt Indianapolis, Ind. S§ lip to a Standard H Please send catalogues, prices nnd terint 7R| yiQt Down to nw Autopianos and 1 ianistus. * Namo County Prices unit Payments State Very Reasonable * _______________ STEINWAY & SONS 40 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920.
Society News The Lindenwood college alumni organized a college club last night at a dinner at the Claypool hotel. Miss Alice Lindeman, art Instructor at Lindenwood, had charge of tli-3 organization work and Mrs. Paul Simpson was chairman of the committee of arrangements for the dinner. The college, which Is In St. Charles, Mo., has been attended by a number of ludiauapolls girls. ... Mrs. Ralph \V. Ross of Gary Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Jackson, having come to attend the Woman’s Franchise leagui * * * The- third annual dance of the Indianapolis Association of Retail Druggists will be held tonight at the Athenaeum. James C. J-.ul Is chairman of the da nee' co mm it tec • • • Kappa Alpha I‘lii will give a spring dance at the Odeon in the Metropolitan School of Music tonight. * • * American 'War Mothers will meet tomorrow afternoon at the public library. • * • Miss Esther Fleming will be the hostess for the party to bo given by the Delta Gamma Epsilon sorority tonight at her home, 1504 West Twenty-sixth street. Pledges of the organization will be honor guests. . . • Delta Delta Delta will hold a get-to-cetlier luncheon for all Trl Delta In the state whether affiliated with any active or alumni chapter Saturday at tie Columbia vltib. Plans are to be laid for reorganization of the Alumni club In Indianapolis. Grand President Hudson of Delta Delta will talk on the work In alumni clubs of Trl Delts, nnd a musical prograyi has also been arranged. Mrs. Stanley Turner, past president of the local chapter, will discuss future plans. The Pollyana club gave au Easter luncheon yesterday aftemoou at the home of Mrs. Charles Gibson. 910 East Twenty-ninth street. The club colors, yellow and green, were carried out In the decorations. Covers were laid for ten. DENIER WILSON HAI) STROKE. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Reports that President Wilson has suffered a paralytic stroke were officially declared “without the slightest foundation” at the whitehouse today.
open T •O. A— C\s _ close B*o Ayres u Oo*
A Special Price Prevails On Glove Silk Bloomers Three hundred pairs of women’s knee-length, glovesilk bloomers, reinfdrced, of good quality, are specially priced for Thursday’s selling only. All sizes are available and these colorings: Black, • merald, taupe, Russian green, navy blue, purple, gold, rose, brown and Copenhagen blue. Special at 53.35 —Ayres—Street floor. W.-=—w - - h Needfuls for the Housewife In the Department of Linens Naturally, every housewife, after "housecleaning,” throws away a lot of things for which she can not possibly find further use, this event, of course, only leading up to the purchase of new things to till the places. Perhaps, among the following, are a lot of things she needs: Durable iron holders for handling hot pans and dishes, lO*. 18*. One lot of huck towels, all cotton, hemmed ends, plain white; size 16x32 inches, 25* each, 92.75 a dozen. One lot of huck towels, all cotton, plain white and blue stripe borders, size 14x20 inches, 16* each, 91.75 the dozen. One lot of union linen hemmed huck towels, plain white, 55# each. Extra fine union linen hemstitched huck towels, red and bine dotted borders, size 18x34 Inches, 69* each. One lot of extra fine all-linen hemstitched huck towels, size 18x32 inches, extra value, 91>*19 each. Ironing board covers, 48* each. Ironing board pads, 95* each. Five hundred yards bleached all-linen toweling, used for tea, hand or roller towels, red border only, 30* a yard. —Ayres—Second floor. | —---r Decorative Art Wares Are you puzzled when you receive an engraved card, enclosed by two square envelopes! The Art Wares department solves many a gift problem, be it a wedding invitation or a commencement announcement. Follow a few suggestions: Wallace Nutting pictures, including his inimitable landscapes and quaint colonials. Unframed at 9 1.25 to 95.00. Salad sets, consisting of six plates and bowl, in green, yellow, white and yellow, green and white, and blue and white, 915.00 the set. An effective and beautiful fish aquarium on a wrought iron stand. Price $25.00. Italian plate with handles, suitable for cakes or cards, is particularly beautiful and appreciable as a gift. Price 910.00. Desk sets of pink or blue silk brocade, also one in white ivory wood with Dresden flower decoration. 98.00 and 89.00 the set. —Ayres—Fourth floor.
BEDDING Every-Day Essentials Sheets and Pillowcases, Ready for Use—--45x36 pillowcases, bleached, hemmed, ready for use, 48C each. 42x36 hemstitched pillowcases at each. 63x90 bleached seamless sheets at 81.98 each. 63x99 bleached seamless sheets at $2.50 each. 63x99 bleached hemstitched sheets at 82.88 each. 72x90 bleached hemmed sheets at 82.25 each. 72x99 hemmed sheets at 82.75 each. 72x99 hemstitched sheets at 82.98 each. 81x90 hemmed sheets at 82.48 each. 81x90 hemmed sheets at 82.70 each. 81x99 hemmed sheets at 82.95 each. 81x99 hemmed sheets at 82.25 each. 81x99 hemstitched sheets at 82.45 each. M attrcss Pads —Bleached— -36x76 mattress pads. 84.00. 64x76 mattress pads, 85.00. 42x76 mattress pads, 84.50. 60x76 mattress pads, 85.50. Bedspreads—Every Good Kind—80x90 Thoro wear spreads, scalloped edge, pink and blue stripe, 85.50. 62x90 ripple dimity spreads, hemmed, 82.75. 72x90 ripple dimity spreads, hemmed, 82.25. 90x100 ripple dimity spreads, hemmed, 84.80. 80x99 ripple dimity spreads, scalloped, 84.50. 90x99 ripple dimity spreads, scalloped, 85.00. 84x96 hemmed crocheted spreads, 85.75. 82x94 hemmed Marseilles spreads, 85.50, 87.75 and $9.00. 82x94 scalloped satin spreads, 89.00 and 89*50. 84x96 scalloped satin spreads, shams to match, 842.50 and 815. Pillow’s 20x27 half down pillows covered with a fancy art ticking, at 85.75 a pair. 21x27 down pillows, covered with fancy alt ticking, at 88.75 pair. 20x27 choice white down filled pillows, 811.50 a pair. Blankets and Comforts—--60x76 gray and tan cotton blankets, 82.68 a pair. 64x76 gray and tan cotton blankets, 82.95 a pair. 72x80 white cotton blankets, ; 83.69 a pair. 66x80 wool finish cotton blankets in tan, gray or white at 85.95 a pain. 60x80 white wool blankets, pink and blue borders, 8®.75 a pair. 70x80 white wool blankets, pink and blue borders, at 811*50 a pair. 72x84 cotton filled comforts, silkoline covered, at 83.50, 84*75. 85.50. $6.25. • 72x84 wool filled comforts, sateen covered, 812.50, 813.50, $15.75. Miscellaneous — 45-inch bleached Sterling brand pillow casing, a yard. 45-lnch bleached pillow tubing, 58<i a yard. 7-4 unbleached sheeting, a yard. 9- bleached sheeting, a yard. 3-lb quilted cotton batts. comfort size, $1.50. 32 inch fancy art ticking for pillows, mattresses and feather teds. a yard. 10- bolts cheese cloth for cleaning purposes, $1.25 a oolt. Canton flannel broom bags, 45< each. —Ayres—Second floor.
' The Petite Shop | lb ■—V SPRING COATS a, *l9For the Miss of 14 to 20 The young girl who is anticipating a spring coat for general day wear, and sports wear, too. plans on having one of those snappy looking plaited back models, full length or sports length. A special lot of just such garments brings to the Indianapolis miss coats of polo cloth, velours ar.d cheviot serge, in dark brown, tan, chau and Copenhagen and Belgian blue. Back plaits are inverted and box style. Another Lot at $27.50 Comprises coats of practically the 6ame materials and colorings as the foregoing group possesses, in better qualities, of course. A stunning accordion plaited crepe of navy bine 6erge is priced at only 925.00. —Ayres—Third floor.
Comes Now the First Spring Sale of Toilet Preparations and Soaps Quality Is Always a Factor in These Sales and Prices Spell Economy
At 50*, 3 cakes of Woodbury’s facial soap. At 85* the dozen. Armour's Venetian bath soap. At 90* the dozen. Elite bath tablets. At 95* the dozen, is Stern’s glycerine soap. At 85* the dozen. Is Stern's hardwater soap. At 85* the dozen, is Lemon Cream soap. At 91.00 the dozen, Broadway bath soap. At 91.00 the dozen, Kirk’s peroxide bath soap. At 45* the dozen. Lanolin gycerine soap. At 95* the dozen, long bars of La Perla eastile soap. Face Powders At 19*, is Sylvan face powder. At 25*, Is genuine rice powder. At 19*. is Abonita face lotion. At 29*. is Sanitol face powder. At 20*. is Radonna face powder. Talcum Powders At 11*. is Jap Rose talcum. At 15*, is Squibb’s talcum. At 25*. two cans of Corylopslb talcum. At 15* the can, is Engle’s sweet pea, honeysuckle, field violet and babykin. At 15*. is Yendome talcum, large cans. At B*. is Sweetheart talcum. At 15*. is Olivia talcum. At 12*, is Sylvan talcum. Perfumes At 96.00 the ounce, is 0017*8 jasmin. At 91'25 the ounce, is Arly's lllas. At 91*00 the ounce, is Mavis. At 93.50 the ounce, is Mon Bouquet perfume.
Economy Garment Shop iiflr- Agra Baacmcat ~, r* 1 Style , Attractiveness and Quality are Attributes of Silk Dresses at $25 tare the characters of this story, are fashioned of nothing less Georgette crepe combined and a number of The of fabric I* more than one now expects to find in dresses at this price; the fashioning; simple or a bit elaborate, Is more than one can reasonably expect now, at this price; the trimmings are novel and are applied appealingly. Some of the satins are trimmed with gold-thread embroidery; taffetas are trimmed with distended rufflings and plaitings of self-material; wool jerseys are embroidered in self-colored yarn with touches of gay color here and there. Observe this color range—navy, Pekin and Copenhagen blue, brown, black, taupe, tan and various other practical and luring shades. Sizes 16 to 44. We can assure you that yoji will not regret the time you spend in investigating these bargains before you put<smoney in a spring silk dress. —Ayres—Basement.
Face Creams At 15*, is peroxide or orange cream. At 49*, is Colgate’s mirage cream. At 40*, Is Palmolive cream. At 39*, is Creme de Meridor. At 49*, is Dr. Berry’s freckle cream. Dental Preparations At 25*, is F. E. L tooth paste. At 35*, is Chlorex tooth paste. At 35*. Is Dorine liquid. At 19*, are good teeth brushes. At 15*, Orris tooth pewdent. At 32*, is Vebeco tooth past*. At 36*. lx Fepsodent tooth paste. Miscellaneous At 69*. are good hairbrush**. At 29*, is Mary Puller a*H powder. At 35*. is Glaxo, a liquid, nail polish. At 37*, is Cain's hair wash. At 29*, Is Laah-grow for the eye lashes. At 48*. is Djex-Kiss rouge. At 40*, Is Dorin* brunette rouge. At 35*, is Levy's rouge. At 25*, 3 stieks of Art gum. At 5* a cake, is Armour's shaving soap. At 75* the pair, are military hairbrushes. At 25*, are rubber shaving brushes. At 35*, is Olivia liquid shampoo. At 50*, is Olivia bay rum. At 25*, is Olivia toilet meaL At 39*, is Xanola liquid powder. At 24*. is Vail’s depilatory. At 39*, is Latour depilatory. At 50*, is Princess depilatory. Ayres—Street floor.
7