Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1920 — Page 7

I tfRS.C.W. SHARPE h MUSIC ALE HEAD Weu Officers Elected After Recital at Church. Mrs. Charles W. Sharpe Is the new president of the Matinee Musleale. She was elected with other officers at a meeting following the organ recital at the Meridian Street church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. B. R. Batty is the new recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Baxter, corresponding secretary, and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, treasurer. Mrs. James Lowry and Miss Nell Kemper. two new members of the musieale, were soloists on the program yesterday. Mrs. Lowry gaTe a beautiful interpretation of the aria from the “Messiah.” “I Know That My Redeemer Llveth," and Miss Kemper showed her ability as an organist in her presentation of "Toecato," from Widor's “Sixth Symphony.” Mrs. Howard Clippinger, Meridian Street -burch organist, gave two interesting numbers, Dunham's “Intermezzo” and "Hosanna.” by Dubois. Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison played “Nocturne in A Flat." by Ferrata, and “Grand Choer,” by Kinder, displaying delicacy and technique. A pleasing innovation was the quarnumber, Fanning* “Daybreak,” by Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott, contralto; Mrs. Lowry, soprano; De Witt Morgan, tenor, and De Witt S. Talbert, baritone. The other ensemble number was the two-violin number played by Bertha Schellschmidt and Miss Ella Schroeder. Bach’s “Largo” from the concerto In D minor was played with a sympathetic, understanding and artistic skill. The program as a whole was nicely balanced and smoothly carried out. Mrs. Frank Edenharter was in charge es the meeting. Shrine Club Show to BeJMagic Treat "Black Art" wisdom handed down from the time of Ptolemy and the earliest Oriental Kabalists and fire-worshippers, will be employed with awe-inspiring effect at the “Three Nights of Black Magic” to be given by the Gatling Gun club of the Shriners, April 29, 30 and May 1. Roltare Eggleston and Bert A. Boyd, initiates and exponents of thaumaturgic phenomena, will demonstrate the possibilities of magic. The entertainment will be offered under the auspices of the Indiana Magical Fraternity. Vandeville, music, zouave drills and dancing will add to the interest in the event. Saturday night. May 1, will be Eastern Star night and that lodge will benefit from the ticket sale. The Eastern Star chapter selling the greatest number of tickets will win a prize of $25. New York to Have Most Women Voters When the suffrage amendment is ratified. 26,800,000 new voters will join the ranks, according to estimates based on l*he 1910 census, making no allowance for aliens. . New York sta'e leads the country in its number of women 21 years of age and over, with a figure of 3.033.273. Next is Pennsylvania, with 2,323.403 women. Following In order are Illinois, with 1,724,240; Ohio, with 1.538.173; and Massachusetts, with 1,181,913.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER IV. You remember I told yon in the last story how Puss Junior met Little Red Riding Hood after the wolf had gone away, and how she had taken Puss to call on her grandntother, who never had to lie in bed any more, because her rheumatism had left her since she had moved to Mother Goose Land? Well, as soon as the dear old lady saw our little traveler she exclaimed. “Welcome, my little friend. Hit down and tell me all about yourself." Vnd Puss did, but if I should try to repeat all he said I would never get through.' After a little white there came a knock at the door and in walked Old Mothei Hubbard and her dog. Wasn't that Strange? For the last time Puss had seen them it was in Old-Mother Goose country, and, of course, he was surprised to meet them. And then, all of a sudden, the dog began to sing. Old Mother Hubbard never goes to the cupboard To get me a bone any more! For she has no excuse, and whn; is the use? She remembers what happened before. So now we both go to a nice movie show * And then to a gay cabaret, restaurant fine. Where we order a stew of giblets for two. And the orchestra plays while we dine. “Bravo!” cried Puss Junior. “Things are certainly very different in this country.” And after that he told them that he must be on his way, for his illustrious father had sent, for him and he must obey. So ofT he went through the woods, and by and by he came to a deep pool under a great oak tree. But he didn't know that a Frog Prince livee in it. No. siree! And perhaps it was just as weii that he didn’t, for the Frog Prince didn't like cats at nil. Well, as Puss Junior was tired and thirsty, he drank the cool water ano then lay down to rest. And then, all of a sudden, a voice began singing in a deep, croaky way: “I’m king of this pool, And my throne's a footstool. And my subjects are queer little frogs; But rememoer this thing, While I croakingly sing. You’ll never get out of these bogs.” And the Frog King looked at Puss with a very ugly grin, for he wasn't a nice kind of a frog at all. But Puss wasn’t the least bit frightened. No.

Saturday Is the Last Day All deposits made in our savings department on or before Saturday, April 10th, will draw interest from April Ist. - We >1 Ol On Start an account here Pay /O Savings week, or deposit in T your present one. We are open Saturday until 8 p. m. I S-Wiw^Co..Stateß^ U'lllf! 125-125 E.MavkatSt.

In Cast of Y. W. C. A. Play Lower row, left to right—lsabelle Hovey, LaVerne Snider and Ruth Henderson. Rear row, left to right—Fern Stark and Lena Fortney.

A one-act play, "The Burglars,” will be given tonight in Hollenbeck hall, Y. W. C. A. building, by the Younger Girls in Business and Industry club. Miss Lena Fortney, Miss Fern Stark. Miss Ruth Henderson, Miss LaVerne Snider and Miss Isabelle Hovey are in the cast. Miss Agnes 'Malott Ls director of the

Society News Miss Lillian Braden of Appleton, Wis., was the honor guest at a musieale tea given by the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority in the green parlors of the X. W. C. A. this afternoon. A pleasing musical program was presented by members of the organization. Mrs. Roy Sellery, soprano, gave a group of Russian songs and Woodman’s “Joy of Spring.” Miss Ruth Wiltrout, pianist, played McDowell's “Wild Chaße and “Value “Poetique,” by Friml. and Mrs. Elliott gave Burleigh's "Mio Bablno Caro,” by Puccin”; “I Heard a Cry,” by Fisher, and “Mammy's LIT Baby," by Burleigh. Miss Genieve Hu gel, cellist, played a group of numbers. Mrs. Roy Sellery and Geneive Hughel were the hostesses for the party. • * • The Central W C. T. F. will meet with Mrs. C. L. Mushrtish, 1232 Bellefontalne street, tomorrow afternoon. * * Mrs. Arthur Broomell of Cincinnati Is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Carey, 321 East Thirteenth street. ♦ • Mrs. Alice French will leave for Des Moines, la., today for a few days’ visit. • • * Miss Hope Hanna is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. B. Hanna, 2402 Gale street. Miss Hanna is attending Oxford college for women. A musical program will be given by Miss Faye Herrell. soprano, her numbers to include "Come, for It’s June” (Foster!.

indeed, for he had been in dangerous places many times before; so he turned to the frog and said bravely: “Would you barm the son of the famous Puss in Boots?” And when the Frog King heard this he nearly fell off his toadstool throne. P>ut his crown did—not off the toadstool, you know, but off his head—and fell. Into the pool with a big splash. And in the next story you shall hear how Tuss helped him pull It out. Copyright, 1020. (To Be Continued.) 4STHMA AJm There is no “cure” •AgjjW but relief is often rcjV’J J3 <3% brought by—■ * ? t 7 J(f VICKS VAPORUSgj *YOUR BODYGUARD" * 3Qf. 60?. C?" INDIANAPOLIS LIKES INSTANT ACTION Theco has never been anything with the quick action of simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., aa mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady with inflamed and watery eyes reports her eyes are bright and clear after using Lavoptik a very short time. In another case five applications produced great benefit. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE, weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, Druggist.—Advertisement.

The other features of the program include Miss Francis Egon, pianist; Miss Ellegra Stewart, harpist, and Mrs. B. A. Thompson, soloist. No admission 'will tie charged and an invitation has been extended to the'public to attend. The entertainment is an annual event at the Y. W. C. A.

“God Remembers When the World Forgets” (Carrie Jacobs Bond) and “When Song Is Sweet,” by Gertrude Sana-Soucl. * • * Officers of the affiliated organization of the Seventh District of Federated Clubs are Invited to attend a special showing of “Les Miserables" Saturday morning, through the courtesy of the management of the Ohio theter. This ls a trial showing of the picture which the club expects t) feature at a later date. * Mrs. Orval Duval. 3313 East Sixteenth street, entertained last night with a dinner in honor of her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests. A program of music and readings followed the dinner. Miss Margaret Dye, 2419 Central avenue, wHI be the hostess for the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of Kolierts Park church tomorrow afternoon.

yd*; Childrens tiork especu/p,

Another Royal Suggestion GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK

TTIERE is an art in making flapjack pancakes, griddie cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that will make grandmother envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. Royal Hot Griddle Cakes 3 capo flour y% teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder I*4 cups milk 2 tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredi-'* ents; add milk and melted shortening; beat weH. Bake on slightly greased hot griddle. Griddle Cakes with Eggs cups flour H teaspoon salt 3 teaspoon* Royal Baking Powder 2 eggs 1% cups milk 1 tablespoon shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients; add beaten milk and melted shortening; mix wall. Bake immediately on hot griddle.

“Bake with Royal, and be Sure ”

jn the World ™ sgjgpA Jg made from the choicest soft red winter, wheat —the wheat which ) experts agree makes the-ideal flow for every baking purpose. W buy the pick of the crop at the season’s height, year after year, paying more for it, if need be, to be sure of the splendid flavor and wonr* / /'■y" . dcrful quality that you have come to expect in DIADEM FLOUR. first \~OOICQ If your grocer does not carry DIADEM, nut nuill OX be glad to give you the names of other grocers rer/~ /y nuho nuill be pleased to fill your orders. EosoWfoKaow Noblesville Milling Company Noblesville, Indiana

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920.

HEALTH DISPLAY OPENS MONDAY Public Invited to Attend Red Cross Exhibit. Better food, better health, better complexion and better babies. All of these things will be encouraged at the health education exhibit at the Red Cross Teaching Center, Chamber of Commerce building, beginning Monday and extending for a period of five days. Members of the Red Cross teaching faculty will lie on hand to answer ques tions and give detailed information on health subjects. The public is invited. During each afternoon and evening Frank W. Tucker, chief inspector of weights and measures for Indiana, will talk about exhibits lie will have there. There will be special exhibits loaned by Indiana university and by local, state and national health and welfare organizations. Registrations will lie taken for the new classes in home hVgiene, first aid and dietetics to begin May 1. Hat Makes Women Look Tall or Short , A tall slender woman has more iee- | way in the choice of bats than a khort | stout woman. | A hat with a broad drooping brim ; will lessen the height while a hat with Ia brim rolling up on one side seems to increase it. ! A short stout woman should choose ! a hat with a crown higher on one side, as this will increase the height. The I same effect Is had hv placing the trimming toward the back of the hat.

BjESul Wt?L 39c *J cheaper per lb. piNT CA j^g a T\/T AZOLA saves money because SW J.TA y OU can use the same Mazo la Krn&x 3Sf - again and again for frying—so very IJ.I l| Y 1-5 vgjf little is taken up by food. 1 <i tajsl Vs Hok No soggy cooking, and Mazola IMn/lli Jl\ §£ SSfiß 1 n does not smoke like butter and lard. j fIKLvIA >*s Mnfij HI Corn Product* Rafiain* Cos. n S*UAD 1 P. O. Box 151 New York City coo~ j .> sß3g lij*\ y Qijy hju rrr\ t HB-f jbT*" jM t ■ m | M | Iff jm p

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abseiutety Pure *

( Green Stockings ’ to Be Church Play “Green Stockings.” Tt’s the name of the show the Young People's club of St. Patrick’s parish will give Sunday night at 8:15 at the Athenaeum. The show is under the direction of Itev. A. K. Fisher, O. S. 8., and the cast includes Alice Colbert, Mary Kelly, Hermandine Kroeger, Mildred Sage, Margaret Wulsifer, William Murray, Frank Curran, Harold Duepree, Frank Hanly, Francis Lenahan, Michael Burke and Joseph Davcy. Reserved seats can be had by calling Prospect 1859 or at the Athenaeum box office Sunday. 1 “ j NONE KNEW SHE j DYED OLD GARMENTS : ! “Diamond Dyes” Make All Her I Faded, Shabby Apparel ! Turn New Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a 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.

Buckwheat Cakes 2 cups buckwheat flc ir 1 cup flour * teaspoons Royal Bakinp' Powder IMi teaspoon salt 2V4 cup# milk or milk an* water 1 tablespoon molasses 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together flours, baking powder and salt; add liquid, molasses and melted shortening; beat three minutes. Bake on hot greased griddle. Waffle* 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal BakU..; Powder % teaspoon salt 1% cups milk 2 eggs 1 tablespoon melted shortening Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thoroughly and add to dry ingredients; add melted shortening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron until brown. Serve hot with maple syrup. It should take about minutes to bake each waffle. FREE New Royal Cook Book containing these and scores of other delightful recipes. Write for itfo-day. ROYALBAKTXO POWDER CO. 115 Folton Street New York Citr

LAST NIGHTS DREAMS —WHAT THEY MEAN— J DID YOU DREAM OF RABBITS? To dream of rabbits, oi even of one rabbit, is considered by the mystics to be a most favorable omen. Some say it should be a white rabbit, as a black one signifies that you will have many worries, though even a black rabbit seen in a dream brings good fortune in the end. One oracle says that after such a dream good fortune will come to the dreamer, “in spite of his timidity.”

L/S>4xßgs&Co* ! A Sale of Special Price—Appeal In Which a Special Purchase Is Combined With an Assortment From Regular Stock , Reduced Taffeta and Satin Frocks A High Value at 2a $29^50 This sale is considered among us to be the sale most appealing in the opportunity it affords our patrons to save jnoney, that we have been able to offer this season.' Every dress is anew model, those that have been reduced from regular stock and put in with the special purchase frocks being scarcely longer in our stocks than the The Taffeta Navy Blue , Black , Taupe, Copenhagen Many are the delectable effects milady has to choose from. There is the favored long-waisted type, the duckie bouffant style so becoming to the youthful, lithe figure, | the stylish Eton effects. Choice bits of lAce or embroidered batiste in many instances do duty, as collars. Certain models have plaited skirts and a Roman striped ribbon ; sash to give dash to the costume. Sizes to 40. The Satin Frocks are much after the fashioning as the taffetas, these being simply draped or straight, and short of skirt, maybe turning under at the hem in harem style. There are also frocks of beaded Georgette crepe in dark shades, besides some luring things in maize, orchid, coral, white and French blue. In fact, there is a dress for every occasion and time of day, in this remarkable collection. And madam can hardly escape a bargain. —Ayres—Third floor.

Exclusive Hats For the Exclusive

$12.50 and $15.00

Various Toilet Specials To Sell Friday Armour’s Venetian bath soap, the dozen cakes. Stern’s , Glycerine soap, 95 < the dozen cakes. Stern’s Hard water soap, 90<* the dozen cakes. Armour’s Broadway bath soap, SI.OO the dozen cakes. Long bars La Perla castile soap, the bar. Monon Lescant peaches and cream powders, at SI.OO. Colgate’s mirage cream, 49<. F. E. I. tooth paste, 25^. Latour hair remover, 39^. Mary Fuller nail powder polish, 29fL Bulk Perfumes Arly’s Lilas perfumes, $1.25 the ounce. Naomi perfume, $2.00 the ounce. Piver's Violette perfume SI.OO the ounce. Piver’s Vivitz perfume, SI.OO the ounce. -r-Ayres —Street floor.

One who has this dream, and wboie fortunes are not In a very prosperous state, may be assured that matters will improve steadily and good returns will come to him from his work, business or Investments. To a person unmarried and in lore the omen is favorable for a happy marriage. If the dreamer is a young and unmarried woman, it signifies she will soon receive a proposal of marriage by letter. She should, by all means, accept it, as ■her future happiness will then be assured. For married people to dream of rab-

For the Bride —Gifts In Pleasing Variety v Perhaps at no other season of the year does one enjoy the expectancy and preparations for a wedding, and particularly when it means the bridal of some dear friend or relative. The Art Wares Shop, whose buyer knows all this, has a number of attractive and reasonably priced gifts which no bride-to-be could help but appreciate. There are new desk and boudoir lamps, Chinese Buddha with Chinese shade to match.' Individual breakfast sets of white china with flower designed tray to match; also a very pretty set of lavender china. Beautiful chocolate set of blue luster lined with yellow luster. Set consists of pot and six cups and saucers. Avery pretty pair of mulberry colored jars, with green decoration, suitable for the mantel or Chinese table. A mantel set, consisting of a clock and two electric candelabras are most exquisite in color and design. —Ayres—Fourth floor.

blts, foretells an increase In the family If you dream you are eating rabbit, the sign is for good health and long life, but one who dre&ms of a black rabbit, should not travel for a few weeks. — Copyright, 1920. Feature Slippers Metal cloth is the popular choice for evening slippers. The straps are complicated and oddly cut. The buckles aw either placed where the straps crosß or at the toe. They are generally made of French rhinestones.

The shapes, the trimming and the styles are all that any woman could expect them to be. You’ll find lisere, Batavia cloth, horsehair and fancy straws, trimmed with flowers, ribbons. velvet and colored ornaments. There are small turbans, off-the-face effects, small and medium brim hats. Colors to make one remember it is spring. Soon warm spring breezes will blow and Old Sol will beam down upon us, and any woman who Is not properly adorned as to headgear will be found sadly wanting. “A word to the wise.” —Ayres—Second floor.

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