Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1920 — Page 5
VRASH FORESEEN [ FOR LOCAL SPUD JTousewiues Plan Boycott to Halt Rising Prices. Potatoes are riding 1 for a fall In Indianapolis, according to the Housewives’ league. Because of the prices being asked the housewives are planning on a systematic 1 boycott of “spuds.” ■Wednesday the league leaders will meet at the Chamber of Commerce, whin plans -will be laid to jolt the prices. It is expected the women will make a telephone and house-to-house canvass which will result in a tremendous reduction in the consumption of potatoes. The women at the same time will prepare a list of substitutes to be used on j the table in place of “spuds.” An inspection of the storage houses reveals that there is only a small 6up- j ply of potatoes in the city. Club Calendar Aftermath Club—Thursday afternoon. Hostess, Mrs. Ij. O'Malley, 4333 Washboulevard. Mrs. H. A. Cochrane wiiK read a paper on "American Arand Mrs. C. W. Fields will talk on “American Philanthropists.” Century Club —Tuesday night at Met- j ropolitan School of Music. Edward Niles 1 will talk on "Chemistry of Common, Things.” Culture Club—Friday afternoon. Hos- ( tess, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, 676 East drive. Woodruff Place. Topic, "The Netherlands,” by Mrs. Emma Dyer and Mrs. E. W. Rogers. Indianapolis Woman's Club—Friday afternoon at Propylaeum. Katherine Porter Varney will talk on “The Log of ‘Totem,’ ” and May B. Potts will read a paper. Magazine Club—Saturday afternoon. Hostesses, Mrs. Henry Knudson, Mrs. D. W. Tibbs and Miss Marie Love. Topic, “Some Plain Towns.” by Mrs. L. J. Shirley, Miss Whltenack and Miss Mary Ward. Irvington Tuesday Club —Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. H, E. Barnard, 3543 University avenue. Mrs. Hector Fuller will talk on “Geneva, the Greater Hague." Election of officers will follow the regular program. Late Book Club —Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Arthur Wells. Topic will be “State Government.” New Century Club—Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen Fassold, 6 University terrace. Assistant hostess, Mrs. Charles W. Sommers. Mrs. S. E. Hosbrook will retd a paper on "Reconstruction Work,” and Mrs. Otis McCracken will talk on “Verdun and the Underground City.” Over the Teacups Club —Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. D. Park. 4215 Park avenue. It will be the annual gust day. Mrs. James D. Stanley will read a paper on "Recent Poetry." Zetathea Club—Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. M. Ked, 3535 Ashland ave-
PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.
CHAPTER VII. When Fusi Junior awoke the next morning—for he had fallen asleep in the last story, you remember, beside the silver stream that led to the Castle of my Lord of Carabas. where his famous father was Seneschal —he rubbed his eyes and then, after curling his whiskers he pulled on his red-topped boots and looked about him for something to eat Rut there was nothing in sight for breakfast except a few red berries on a bush and cats, you knew, don't eat berries. So he gave a sigh and started off hungry, but still determined to find father. And by and by he came to a small village and right In front of the grocery store stood Handy Pandy. Now Handy Pandy, Jack-a-Dandy, Loves’ most any kind of candy. He's always near the grocery shops Where they sell fresh lollypops. But this partocular morning Handy Pandv didn't have a cent. No. etree! He had spent all lii- mony. so all be coulfl r J, gl ‘tf** ’■ “Be Is the Imace of Our Own Faithful Foss In Boots," said the Queen. do waa to look at the big wooden box fall of ’licious lolypops and wish be had one. And when Puss saw him standing there, wistfully eyeing the candy, our generous litle traveler took a penny out of his pocket and bought a lollypop for him. And then he bought a saucer of cream for himself and & piece of cake and after that he didn’t feel hungry at all, 60 he said goodby and continued on big journey. And by and by. all of a sudden, just as he turned to his right, he saw the castle of my Lord of Sarabas. “Hurrah! Hurrah!" be shouted and throwing np his cap he started off at n run, and pretty soon he was knocking at the drawbridge. And then in another few
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The Young Lady Across the Way The young lady across the way says the treaty seems like a pretty intricate question to submit to popular referendum. nue. Topic for study, “Nature Birds and Trees.” Mrs. A. C. Caldwell and Mrs. Ray N. Reed will give the program. Writers’ Club—Tuesday night at public library auditorium. Several original one-act plays will be read. Sponsor for Boys to Give Address Ja-'k Robbins, founder and supervisor of the Boys’ Brotherhood of the Republic, will talk to the Federation of Women’s .Clubs Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock on the twelfth floor of the Odd Fellow building. Mr. Robbins will talk on the working methods of the organization, which is a club for the purpose of teaching the younger boys citizenship and city government. There are clubs in Denver, Washington, New York and various other large cities, which are organized similar to city governments, tue leader being mayor and other officers named in a eimlar manner. Women in the city are urged to be present whether or not they arc members of the federation.
short minutes he was knocking at the I little postern gate, and then he was j hugging his old father, the famous Pus in Boots, whom all children love and ! whom Grounups have never forgotten! “My son! My son!’’ cried the old gen tlemau cat, the tears coming to bis eye* for very joy. “You have returned at ■ last.’’ “Y'cs, papa." said little Puss Junior, i and he almost wept, too, it was so good to be once more with his dear father. “Now come with tne, and I will take you to my Lord and Lady Carabas.” ! And presently Puss Junior found himself in the presence of the royal owners of the great castle. And great was their dc. 1 light to see again the son of their faithful Seneschal, and my Lady picked up little Puss and held him 1n her lap and looked into his eyes, and said: “My Lord, he grows more like our faithful Puss In Boots each day. He is the image of our faithful Puss In Boots.” And in the next sfory you shall hear wbat Puss Junior did at the Castle of My Lord of Carabas. ' fTo be Continued.) WITCHHAZEL AND CAMPHOR RELIEVE EYE STRAIN Common witchbazel, camphor, hy- | drastis, etc., mixed in Lavoptik eye wa6h, produce quick results when I used for eye strain. One customer was greatly astonished at the restful feeling produced by a single application. A young man reports that both he and his mother were greatly helped by Lavoptik. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE j weak, strained or inflamed eyes Henry ,T. Huder, Druggist.—Advertisement. Dorothy Dalton's Beauty Chat Miss Dorothy Dalton, tbo actress famous the world over for her beautiful complexion, says. “Any girl or women can have a beautiful, roa.v-white complexion and smooth unwrinkled skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation. I use It because it Imparts Instant beauty, is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and has a marvelous effect upon the skin. One application proves it.” Be sure t read Miss Dalton's interesting story of how to quickly acquire a beautiful complexion, soon to appear in this paper. In the meantime get Derwillo at any toilet counter. and try it today; you will be delight fully surprised.—Advertisement.
Society News The Woman’s Rotary club held its monthly business meeting today following a luncheon at the Columbia club. Plans for a Rotary birthday party were laid. The party will take place April 28 and will celebrate the first anniversary cf the organization. * * * Miss Gladys Jolly of Greeneastle, who spent the week-end la Indianapolis, has returned to her home. Harold West of the New Sanitary Cake Company, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Housewives’ league Wednesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. He will explain the process of bread baking. * * • Sigma Chis of Butler college celebrated the fifty-fifth anniversary of the chapter with a dinner at the Columbia club Saturday night. John F. Mitchell of Greenfield, presided. * * • Miss Zula Thumma of Garrett, who has been the guest of Mrs. Edward Clausing, (J 9 Layman avenue, has returned home. ♦ * • Miss Maymo Bass attended the Altursa club banquet given by the Chicago chapter of the organization in Chicago Saturday night. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Elliott will entertain the members of the young men’s class of Centra! avenuo church tonight at their home, 3202 North Pennsylvania street. Musical numbers will be given by Miss Jesselyn Barkley, soprano, and readings by Miss Pauline Curnicli. Plans&for the state luncheon and dance of Delta Delta Delta to toe held at, the 'Claypool hotel May 1 were dUcussed at | the alumni luncheon given Saturday at the Columbia club. Mrs. William Hudson, national president of the sorority, j talked informally on state alumni orI ganization. urging the local Tri-Delta girls to affiliate, with the newly formed | Indianapolis club. • * • ; Mrs. H R. Barrett, president of the i Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., will leave to • night to attend the national Y. W. C. A. i convention at Cleveland. “ •• • Miss Anna E. Stevens, 1027 West Michigan street, will leave Wednesday for A Scientific Hair Color Restorer The way has been found for adentihealty rcatortn* gray hair to itanatural color. It la offered to women in Mary T. Goldman * Scientific Hair Color baatorcr. It ends gray hair to from 4 to 8 days. Scientific Hair Color Restorer frUITF Send today for a free trial bottle of Marc i tvC/Iv T. Goldman’s and one of our special combs. State the exact color of yonr hair. Try it on a lock of your hair Note Iho results. Then yon will know why thousands of women bass already used this scientific hair color restorer. MARY T. GOLDMAN 1467Goldmni> Hid* . M. Paul, Minn. Ac**pt Me Imitatum* For Sit* h> romsgiste ffverywAer.
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The Aftermath of Flu This is No. 1 of a series of advertisements, prepared V>y a competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air passages—such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold—often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick’s VapoRub may be of value in this condition.
Your doctor will impress upon yu that following recovery from the active stage of influenza, there often remains an inflamed, congested condition of the air passages—throat, laruyx, bronchial'tubes amHungs. Frequently the cough hangs on —soreness of the chest persists—you take cold easily and there may -be obstinate catarrh. This condition is slow to clear up and if neglected may favor the development of pneumonia, or later on, serious disease of the lungs. Such eases should continue under the care of their physician —should exercise moderately in the open air—eat plenty of wholesome food—avoid overwork and sudden chills. Nightly applications of Vick’s Vapoßub may help nature to complete the process of repair. Because Vicks acts locally hy stimulation thru the skin to
,o iffCKC ,w £ 60c 11 M■. Bodyguard ofsk> •1.20 VoLPO Rub Against Colds Jjjfjffljfy More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly iS S
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920.
New York, where she will visit a few days prior to her departure for her home in Londonderry, Ireland, Saturday, on the steamship Columbia. Finally Conies to It CHICAGO, April 12.—A. A. Knapp, 70, owner of a livery stable her for twent.ynlne years, has decided to change from the driving horse to the multi-cylinders. He is soon to convert the barn into a ga ra go.
MEN’S SUITS 40 to 80 Read Our Terms Below.* Young men —SR'f'jC, older in c n imm] ' A\ a WE 00 AS WE ADVERTISE READ MKNTfR'S TI.KMi s*j 00 down ii i v 00 A week a purrbas* of S3O 00. on pur rbftfU'H of .Vi, 7.\ 1M) nr l~jo dollars IIhorn) terms will br cheerfully arrange*!. ill Snut.i Illinois Street. Third door ttoiith of Marylind Mrfft. Open '■•atiirlrt ( % Night I ntll 0. he gltidly open arcounti with oulof fuwn cutonter*.
draw out Hie inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested spot# and relieve the cough. In addition, Hie medicinal ingredients of Vieks are vaporized hy the body heat. These vapors are brqathed in ail night long, thus bringing the medication to hear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red —then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a. funnel so the vapors arising may he freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the sizo of a pea. Samples to new users will he sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 231 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. 0.
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iRSJfIIS'JI Three Things Plea Timeliness | jjp® G'*ve Word to Each jMCteionne ler UarisirT??* The refreshening of one’s home is perhaps more noticeable in the curtains and draperies than in any other medium of decoration. And though heavy silk and velvets are appropriate for -winter, spring must not be met with anything but airy curtaining and gay, cherry cretonnes that swing on every fresh breeze. New ones have come to us at the remarkable pricings of 35c and 50c the yard—really astounding values. It seems that some of the old French court idea has been reproduced in the colorings and flower-filled vase patterns. One such has a French blue ground printed in rose and beige colorings. Other new cretonnes, priced differently, of course, are the handdone Batik patterns—real importations, and only $2 the yard—handsome irregular-latticed effects, great plumagcd birds in brilliant colorings, and—well, a whole department of different pal terns would at least require a whole section of the paper to describe them all! Willow and Hard Maple Furniture Pussy willow, titwillow— and now willow furniture—all express the lyric of existence —flower, song and restful ease! "Willow chairs aud rockers, with or without pockets, sl2.£>o to $19.00. fixtensions of willow at $12.50. Willow chaise lounges shown at $24.00. $30.00 and $32.50. Willow tables for porch and sunroora at $14.50. Willow couches priced at $50.00. Hard maple is attractive in self-tooe, but in jade or French bine, coral or canary it's irresistible. At extra charge, we paint the maple furniture that you may buy here. The following prices are tor natural maple only. Hard maple straight chairs and rockers at $5.00. $5.50. $6.00 and •pd.OV. Ayres- Fourth floor.
A Basement Sale of House and Garden Wares Prices Tuned to Harmonize With Economical Spending
CHINAWARESix styles of imported cups and saucers, 29<* each. Four patterns of fine imported cups and saucers, 50# each. Salad dishes, assorted patterns of imported china, 50# each. 4C piece dinner sets, to serve six people, a pretty gold traced decoration, specially priced at £9.45. 100-piece dinner sets —with assorted decorations: fine imported china; choice, £59.75 the set. JARDINIERES— One lot in pretty design; three sizes, priced, 75#, 98# and £1.49. COOKING UTENSILS— Aluminum double roasters, can be used for vantuts cooking f Percolators, heavy gauge Hjj' aluminum; six-cup size, K' tMMr £1.95. Combination Cookers—a hand article in alumninum. of which you can make several different utensjls, £2.85. Sink strainers, all aluminum, easily cleaned, 390Dish pans, gray enamel, 14-quart, 79#. t GARDEN HOSE— I The better kind of seamless, I cut any length from 10 feet up, complete with coupling, 194* the foot. . SPADING FORKS—n n n Good grade steel with *'D" handle, £1.19. RAKES—--1 Either all wire double or 14 JU J tooth steel, choice, 89#. BENCH WRINGERS—-3-years' guarantee, 11-inch rubber rolls, enclosed gear, bench for two tubs, priced at £9.85.
GEM POLISH— For glass, silver or woodwork; cake of polish and sponge for 25#. SCRUB PAILS— Galvanized, nonrusting, 39#. WALL LA id PS Complete with chimney and reflector, 45#. WASH TUBS— Galvanized, nonrusting, nonleaking, medium size. £1.25; large size, £1.50. HOES— Steel weeding hoes, 59#; doable rron& 45*. Full, line of garden and flower seeds. MISCELLANEOUS— Tack Hammers, 12#. Tack pullers, B#. Carpet and rug beaters, 12#. WASH BOILERS— Large sizes with covers, all tin, £1.25; all galvanized, £1.45. Heavy tin with copper bottom, £1.95. All solid copper, £4.95. BROOMS— Extra quality, five-sewed, 75#, or 2 for £1.39. Fine high-grade parlor brooms, 95#. WALL PAPER CLEANERS10# each or 4 for 35#. Cli- | max. Smoky City or Rc-nu- M Kirk’s Flake White, 10 bars for 65#, or a case of 100 bars for £6.39. ■lllßßi No phone orders or C. O D.s on soaps. wjfliPdfilsP t COTTON MOPS— Fine grade white cotton, 12oz. size, 59#. 16-oz. size, 69#. 20-oz. size, 85#. OIL STOVE HEATERS— Perfection Oil Heaters, just the thing for chilly spring days, priced at £6.25. OILS, CLEANERS AND POLISHERS—O’Cedar. Liquid Veneer. Punch Lyknu Wizard Choice —4 oz. size 18#. 12-oz. size, 39#. GARBAGE CANS— Galvanized, with close-fitting cover, medium size, £1 .25; large size, £1.75. CURTAIN STRETCHERS— Folding stfitchers of hadwood, £1.85. Adjustable pin stretchers of hardwood, £3.25.
The World's Choicest Face Powders Practically every well-known, make of face powder is here at your disposal, both imported and American. Below are listed only a few, but there are many others you may choose t At 91.00 is Rigaud’s Lilas. At SI.QO is Mary Garden’s. At $2.00 is Air Embaume. At 50* is Chfnwah powder At 75* is Naomi face powder. At 50* is. Mavis iace powder. At 50* is Lady Mary powder. At SI.OO is Arty's Lilas. At $2.00 is Arty’s Jasmine. At $1.50 is Arty’s La Boheme. At 50* is Melba Bouquet. At 75* is Melba Loveme. At SI.OO is Melba Piney Woods face powder. At SI.OO is Melba opera powder. At $1.50 is Melba Adoree, At 50* is Melba powder. At 25* is Melbaline. At 65c is Harriet Hnbbard Ayerts Ayriatocrat face powder. At 39* is Danse face powder. At 29* is Olivia face powder. At lOC is Rich’s face powder. At 19* is Abonita powder. At 29C is Radonna powder. At 75C is Roger * Gaßetts Heliotrope and Peau de Spange. At 49* is Palmolive powder. At 35C is Sanitol face powder. At SI.OO is Lillian Russell’s. At 65C is Tokalon powder. At 65* is 20th Century face powder. —Ayres—Street floor.
WASH BOARDS— Large size, well made, good, rubbing surface, 79#. CLOTHES BASKETS— Well made, square splint, 89#, 98# and £1.25. BRUSHES— Os hardwood, solid hack, scrubbing palmetto filler, 25#. Four small scrub brashes far 25#. HAMPERS— Square splint with cover, £1,75. SAD IRONS— Good, smooth kinds, all sizes, £ to ft pounds, 10# per pound. , CLOTHES LINES—--50-foot cotton line, weatherproof, 39#. 60-foot twisted wire lines, 25#. 100-foot solid wire line, 55#. Ironing Boards arrd Stands—j Hardwood, with fold--Btan<i ' priced at ror the Bath Room— All nick e-J-p 1 a t e and sponge holders, £l. 12 rolls of ‘‘Fan Yan" toilet paper, for 95#. 20 rolls Ayres Special crepe toilet paper, for 90#. Full line of nickel-plated hath **-_?*-&*+. room fittings, towel bars, shelves, tumbler holders, attractively priced. STEEL WOOL— ifAlttfi Os every-day use for cleaning kitchen utensils, 3 packages ! S for 25#. FROM THE ELECTRICAL SECTION— Nitrogen lamps for reading purposes, 50watt opal lamps, special Clear glass bulbs, 15, 25, 40 or 60-watt, 28#, or 5 for £1.35. Every one tested, hut please don’t phone. New Process Gas Stoves. \ All Maytag Electric Washers. I Sold Hoover Electric Sweepers. _\ On Perfection Oil Cook Stoves / Easy , Kitchen Cabinets. \ Payrtient Leonard Refrigerators / Plan —Ayrefe—Basement.
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