Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 5
ARMENIAN FUND INCREASED s2fioo Still $39,000 Short of County’s Indianapolis’ chest for starving orphans of Armenia contains $2,000 more today. "Results ->f the meetings yesterday, which were addressed by members of the flying squadron of the near east relief fund committee, show that SSSO was subscribed at the mass meeting at Caleb Mills hall last night, SSOO was subscribed at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon, S4OO was subscribed by various missionary societies and other sums given The Marion county committee has raised SBI,OOO of a quota of $120,000. Funds still are needed to take care of 650 orphans or the quota of 2,000 for the county. Several hundred persons beard Paxton Hibben. former Indianapolis man, speak at Caleb Mills balk Mr. Hibben. who recently returned from Armenia, declared the Turks bad made of Armenia a desolate country.^ American food Is- keeping thousands living, he said.
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By ANN LISLE.
CHAPTER X. , Adi I going to like Betty Bryce? I thought at first I must hate her. Then 1 decided just to forget her—to put her out of my life. It seems, however, Betty llryoe doesn't intend to let me do that! This morning when we took a little spin in our car. Jim discovered that the carbureter was clogged by “dirty He decided to give the car a thorough overhauling before we started out this afternoon for a trip to the nearby flyinff field. He hurried down to the garage adn I put on ray little blue motor hut and sat on the piazza waiting for him. Suddenly Betty Bryce's battleship gray limousine drove up to the steps. She got out, followed by her little waTering companion. Miss Moss. At sight of me. a sudden glint came into her green eyes I could see that she was forming a decision, and I know from my first experience with her how she swept people into the heart of her decisions. In another minute —almost before I realized it—the limousine had been dismissed. Miss Moss waved to upstairs regions, and Mrs. Bryce and T were on our way to the little vine-hung summer house down near the fountain in the grounds. “You and T have a great deal to say to each other." remarked Mrs. Bryce in a voice that seemed almost kind, even though it was very businesslike. “Is Jimmie out of the way somewhere?’’ I told her that be had gone to fix the carburetor, and she smiled serenely.” “Oh; then we’ve an hour. When •Timmie starts tinkering with a car''— She waved one white hand in a graceful gesture, smiling in real amusement. Again I noticed the red scar across her knuckles. “Well. Mrs. Jimmie, you and I are going to be friends. You don't like me very wfedl yet—but you will. People always dc when I want them to.” I choked back the words that fairly threatened to swell up and say themselves : “Yes. I know—but why must you want my husband to like you? Why can't you let him alone?” Instead I pa rried : "Why shouldn't I like you?” “Well done, little girl—that puts me on the defensive! I knew you were clever. No, there isn't any reason why you shouldn't like me—unless you're the type of woman who is going to object to all hr husband's old friends and want to start him over new in her world. I wouldn't try that on with Jimmie if I were you. He has some good pals—and he's- loyal sort.” . “lie told me—about your husband.’’ 1 said gently. Bhe smiled serenely—l think hers must be the way thoroughbreds take tfceli louses—and she said: - ** • “Yes, Mrs. Harrison—he was witlf floor \fberton when my boy tumbled down behind bis own lines in a flaming car. It was your Jimmie who wrote it to me—back in the spring of nineteen-fifteen, when it wasn't even our war yet. 1 hurried across to get my boy's body—but I left it there, where he had fought so splendidly. Did Jimmie tell you that ?” # "No—only that he was with your liusbmd—at the last.” "Then I won't tell you any tpore, Mrs. Harrison. I think we'll let your hero tell you his own war story. He talks gbotit the wa'r to you all the time, of Course?” "No—hardly ever,’’ I replied. Betty looked at me strangely. Ilnd then she exclaimed: "Why, it was his life for over three Neuralgia Or Headache—i mb the forehead Jhi and temples with Shj,. VICK'S VAPORuIU 'YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30'. GC!7i2 0 vjjjjf/Childmts tfork rspecUH?' COMMON WITCHHAZEL FINE FOR SORE EYES It is surprising how quickly eye inflammation is helped by common witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc.. as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One elderly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye inflammation for many years, was greatly helped in two days. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE * Henry J. Huder, druggist.—Advertisement.
MAIOLA THINK of the many ways J ■ ■ you can use Mazola! It rAtIT a is richer than butter and bitter than lard for shorten- pint /-an* ing. For deep frying you can . . , 1L use the same Mazola again Larger sizes cheaper per lb Mazola comes in a con- rDXm$ venient can and you don’t rfi'lAi'l have to keep it in the ice MA/111 box. It never turns rancid — r £. /yV\ regardless of hot weather. salld l W? 111 Cora Product* Refining Cos. Wa V *■ J P.0.80x 161 New York City w LiY-f| I V®/ ■ ■■■■ /j, ~, - ogfci -*^^hy^^3CBEBS&I!sJE)E3EB3HEjBKBEB
PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.-
CHAPTER X Tod remember in the last story I left off Just as the little owl came to help Puss Junior. Well, in a few minutes he tooted on a little tin horn and up came an old dog—Old Dog Tray, was his name, I think —and as soon as lie saw Puss Junior he said: “I am tile son or Old Mother Hubbard's Dog, and I will help you. Get on my back and I will carry you to my house In the woods.” Bo Puss climbed up on his back and the little owl flew ahead and by and by they came to a little dog houqe under a big spreading chestnut tree where Old Dog Tray roasted chestnuts and sold them to the children in the autumn. And pretty soon Puss was made very comfortable and bis wounded leg was bonnd up In a soft cloth and *be was given a plate of fish, which he loved more than candy or Ice cream. “You can stay here as long as you like,” said Old Dog Tray, taking out his pipe and smoking it, while the little owl hunted around for mice, of which he was very fond. But the little mice stayed in their hole in the pantry and never came out, so the owl had to be contended with a piece of cheese
years! Oh, forgive me, Mrs. Harrison. I suppose you keep him from doing It for fear It will hurt too much.” Copyright, 1920. (To be Continued.) Woman to Address Citizenship School Miss Julia Landers will be the speaker at the Tenth ward citizenship school to be. held tomorrow night at the Prospect Street School of Music. Mrs. Ira Holmes, 1264 North Capitol avenue, will be tbe hostess for the Third ward citizenship school Saturday afternoon. Robert E. Tracy, director of tbe bureau of government research of the Chamber of Commerce, will talk on "Local Government,” and Miss Natalie Smith will illustrate executive departments of the government. sStts S4O to $ 75 Men Young |i|fel Men Ml Snappy suits Jj fiSSHUr full of dash ii mflun and tailored ' Ckfll BEJ i m a rtness—// IW H we won't sell’! WAMj 'heap clothes.J Every good' style is here. wHy Mentor wants to trust you. i : Single and AM married men are invited—--42 stores. * READ MENTER'S TERMS $2.00 down aid $2.00 a week on a purchase of $.10.00, on purchase of 50, 75, 100 or 150 dollars liberal terms will be cneerful'y arranged. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE 111 SOUTH ILLINO S STREET I F.ntire First and Second Floors I Three Doors South of Maryland I Street. Open Saturday night un- ■ til 9:00. Accounts with out-of- ■ town customers gladly opened. ■ MOVIE ACTRESSES ANO THEIR HAIR Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has lovely hair, while .he most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just because of 'heir attractive looks. Inquiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or makeshift but with a simple mixture by puttiy; a teaspoonful of canthrox (which they get' from the druggist) in a cup of hot water and applying this instead of soap. This full cup of shampoo liquid is enough so itis easy to applv it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After its use. the hair dries rapidly with uniform colo-. Dandruff, excess oil and -dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is. its luster a.’.d softness are delightful.—Advertisement.
which they had left in a funny little round trap because they were afraid lo pull it out. Wereu’t they, wise little mice, though? Well, I just guess they were. But don't fdrget that Puss Junior loved to travel, and a traveler, you know, Is ever restless. He wants to be going, going, all tbe time, so as soon as The Dwarf Showed Them Hls Cave. his leg got well Puss Junior thanked Old Dog Tray and set off once more. And the owl went with him. for he liked Puss Junior, and why shouldn't he? And yoii’U know why wbOn 1 tell you he was the owl who went sailing In th< beautiful pea green boat. Yus, he was the same little ow l who had rescued Pufrom the wicked giant of the bean stalk. ■And do yhu know I think it!s awfully nice to have Puss Junior meet all his old friends now and then, don't you, for who wants to lose a frbnd? NoOdy does. I'm sure. Well, Puss Junior and the otvl traveled on and on through the shady woods un-
Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Royal Cook Book
Doughnuts made the doughboy happy during the war and no wonder. There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appetite quicker than anything else in the world. Here are the famous doughnut and cruller recipes from the New Royal Cook Book. Doughnuts 3 tablespoons shortening S cup sugar 1 egg S4 cup milk f teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sugar ■and well-beaten egg; stir In mttk: add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which have been sifted together and enough additional flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about H Inch thick; cut out. Fry in deep fat hot enough te brown a piece of bread In M seconds. Drain on unglased paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Afternoon Tea Doughnut* 3 eggs 9 tablespoons sugar \ teaspoon salt % teaspoon grated nutmeg
“Bake with Royal and be Sure”
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS The gas situaiton remains critical, but the immediate supply for cooking purposes is a. little better. The amount sent out on Tuesday was about 8,250,000 cubic feet. The appeal to the public on Monday requested a reduction of use to 5,000,000 cubic feet. Many consumers responded by saving gas. but, linfortuuately, many others used it for heating, thus forcing us 1o cut down the pressure to protect the supply. The reduced pressure Tuesday afterpoou' and Yesterday enabled us to gain a little reserve. 'Therefore, we were able to increase the pressure slightly for cooking purposes. Unless the situation changes again for the worse, it will be our policy to put on a fair pressure during the following hours: 6toBA. M. II A. M. to IP. M. sto7P. M. * At other hours the pressure will have to be very low. At these hours the gas which We save during the rest of the daV will he released. Economy should*be practiced at all hours. Thus the community can be supplied with sufficient gas for cooking, but there is no gas available for heating. A few cars of coal and oil have been received. If we can continue to receive and to conserve the supply of gas as we did yesterday, the situation will be saved and the city’s supply of fuel for cooking can be kept up. But Economy Will be Necessary for Several Weeks . After ihe Strike is Over We have .received a great many complaints about the use of gas for street lighting during the daylight hours. Such waste is deplorable, but we have nothing to do with street lamps except to furnish the gas. We have asked the city authorities to require the contractor to stop the waste and carry cut the mayor’s policy of gas conservation. Street lamps should be lighted at 6:27 P. M. and extinguished at : 17 A. M. at this season. Persons who observe lamps burning at other hours will help to conserve the gas supply by notifying the city engineer. ‘ . CITIZENS GAS COMPANY
Indiana daily times, Thursday, april is, 1920.
til they came to a cave where there lived a dwarf whose name was "Wrinkle Face, for his face was just full of wrinkles, although his eyes were bright as stars. And when he saw Puss Junior he laughed a funny little squeaky laugh au.l said: “Puss in Boots, Junior, as sure as I’m a foot high." which was pretty near the truth, for he was just 13 inches and that's only one Inch more lhau.a foot, you know. "What can I do for you. Sir Cat?" he asked with a wrinkly, crinkly smile, and Puss said he didn't know. So the dwarf said, “I’ll Mthow you my cave, for It’s full of the most beautiful diamonds in the whole world, aud if you like me, perhaps I'll give you a diamond.” So be took Puss aud the oiil inside bis .curious qnve and let them both choose a beautiful diamond pin, which was very kind of him, I- think, even if he did have lots and lots of them. And in the next story you shall bear some more about. Puss Junior. Copyright. 1920 (To be Continued.) * —*■—t* — • —" Society News A guest meeting will be observed if morrow afternoon in tbe green parlors of sbe Y. IV. .C. A. by the Phllomathean club. Mrs. Demarcbus Brown will talk on “Whitman the Seer,” and Mrs. lsartf Marks will play a group of piano number*. including “Grieg Humoresque in O Major.'’ and Chopin's ':A>Flnt Ballade.” Mis. H. K. Buskirk, acting president of tbe organization, is in charge of. the meeting. ** * , Paxton Hibben, Adjt. Gen. Lemuel Bolles and J. J. Swan gave two-minute talks at the American leg:nn dance in Tomlinson hail last night. Janies Hale introduced (he speakers? • • Vocational home economics teachers of Indiana will hold a dinner tomorrow night .at (he City club In honor of Miss
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure '
Genevieve Fisher, assistant federal di vector of home economics. Members may invite guests. Reservations can be made through Miss Bertha Latta at the ’Elate superintendent of public instruction office. * * * Miss Louise Mason, pianist, and Mis. Carl Lieber. reader, will give a joint concert tonight at Hollenbeck hall, Y. .TV. C. A. building, for tbe benefit of tht building fund of the Centenary Christian church. OTTIiIWA TEACHERS RAISED. OTTUMWA, la., April 15— Ottamuu fliigh school and grade teachers t\pve been given a general 20 per cent increase on all present salaries. Fifteen per cent was added in January of this yea r. • .. DYE OLD, FADED DRESS MATERIAL "Diamond Dyes” Moire Shabby Apparel Stylish and New Don’t worry about perfect results. Use ‘ “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a j new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric. | whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods -dresses, blouses, stockings, sklrta, ehllren's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package | tells so plainly how to diamond dye ovef any color that you can not make a mistake. To tnntcb any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. - Advertisement.
2 tablespoons shortening 6 tablespoons milk 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Beat eggs until very light; add sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted shortening add milk, and flour and baking powder which have been sifted together; mix well. VDron by teaspoons Into deep hot fat and fry until brown. Drain well on unglazed paper and sprinkle lightly with powdered sugar. Crullers • 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon * H teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder S cup milk Cream shortening; add sugar gradually and beaten eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, salt ami baking powder; add onehalf and mix well; add milk and remainder of dry Ingredients to make soft dough. Roll .out on floured board to about 14 Inch. thick and cut into strips about 4 inches long and 44 Inch wide; roll te hands and twist each strip and bring ends together. Fry In deep hot fat. Drain and roll in powdered sugar. FREE New Royal Cook Rook containing these and scores of other delightful recipes Write for It TODAY. BOY AX, BA KINO POWDER (XL 115 fctroot Y&rk City
Hemstitching, All Kinds. Seventh Flcitor.
LS Ayres &Cos
39c Is the Winning Figure ■ In a Special Sale , Friday of Standard Toilet Goods Creams, powders, dental preparations, nail preparations, rouge and miscellaneous toilet goods and articles of every kind. 39£ is the price for any one of the articles* itemized.
Face Creams and Powders At 39<). two bottles of Espey’s cream. At 39<*, Palmolive cold or vanishing cream. At 39<, Dr. Berry’s Freckle cream. At Hess’ cold or vanishing cream. At 39y, Mavis cold cream. At 39<r, Pinaud’s Loria powder. At 39<, Elcaya powder. At As-the-Petals powder. At Olivia face powder. At 39.f\ Danse face powder Dental Preparations At 39<?. SeurecQ tooth paste, two tubes. At 39y, Pepsodent tooth paste. At 39£. Borine liquid, two bottles. *. 39x*. two good tooth brushes. At Peroxide tooth paste, two tubes. At 39<\ Orris tooth powder, three jars. Nail Preparations Glazo Liquid polish. 39<*. Mary Fuller liquid, large size, 39y. Cutex manicure sets, 39<*.
Bed Things—Sheets, Spreads, Etc. Neither specially priced nor reduced in price, but marked on such a margin of profit as makes their value appealing to the housewife.
El-Es-A brand bolster cases, open at both ends; hemmed, read to use; size 42x72 inches. 91.10 each Clinton brand bleached sheets, torn and hemmed; for twin beds; size 83x90 inches. 91-98 each. Lonsdale brand pillow cases, soft finish, hemmed, ready to use; 45x36 inches. 55<t ?ach. Cotton-filled comforts, mull covered, In rose, blue and yellow, 66x 80. 98.25 cach..
Gift of Silverware —The time of weddings is immiment—it surely-follows that the time of showers is upon, us, and the time of gift choosing. And what is more appropriate always—than silverware? Marmalade jar and spoon, Gl.Uo and $2.00 each. Mayonnaise bowls and spoons, *Bs*, 81*50 and 81.75 eacb. Lemon dishes and fork, Bi.°°. Cheese and cracker dishes, 82.00. j Individual salt and pepper sets of six, 81*40 and 81*50 a set. Salt and pepper Silver deposit, per pair, 81*25. a ■' ■-■** Cream and sugar sets. 81*60. dGf VBud vases, glass with stiver holder. 90* and 81*00 each. fcllpjtSßv Pyrcx ramakins with silver holder, 81*75. s+jp) MiJSU Complete assortment of bread trays, vegetable dishes, gravy boats, platters, baking dishes' roll trays, teapots, etc. —Ayres—Street floor. w Bye-o Baby Flouncings Embroidered, bastiste flouncing of fine quality, has the daintiest of embroidered designs both on the ruffling and just above. 27 inches wide. 75* to 82*50 the yard. Flouncing, hemstitched or scalloped, ts likewise finished in pretty embroidered sprays. 80* to 81-65 the yard. Baby yokes of embroidered batiste, suitable to ba used with any of the foregoing flouncings and to that end embroidered in round or square scallops to mat:h, sre priced at 25* to 59* eacb. —Ayres—Street floor. Groceries —Never Failing Bargains Butter. Ayres' special creamery, pound, 70*. Grapefruit, Sealdsweet brand, juicy, large fruit. Three for 25*; & dozen for 95e; a box of 64, 84.15. Breakfast bacon, in the piece, or machine sliced; Swift’s Empire brand, 39*; Arnold's Diamond A brand, pound, 42<*. Coffee. Batavia, the best grade, two-pound tins, 81*17. Domino syrup, pure cane syrup, No. 2 cans, 25*; No. 6 cans, 73*; No. 10 cans. 81.20. —Ayres—Basement. Furniture Floor Timelinesses C’balr and rocker seat pads, of subdued cretonnes, 81*50 eacb. v Light colored cretonne cushions, rouna or square, 82.75 each. Round and square Silk pillows, 83.50, 84.50 anl 88*00 each. Cretonnes in stripes and allover designs, at 39*, 50*, 65*, 76< and up to 85.00 the yard. v French imported Batik cretonnes, hand-done, from 82.00 to 84.00 the yard. Natural French willow chairs and rockers, with or without pockets, at 812.50 to 819.00 each. Willow chaise lounges, at 824.00. 830.00 and 832.00. Tables, 814.50. Extensions, 812.50. Couches, 850.00. Stained and painted at extra charge. Cedar chests at 822.00. 830.00 and 832.00 each. —Ayres—Fourth floor. The Gray Shop—Georgette Blouses # Thirty blouses of Georgette crepe in pink, white, tan and a few navy blues. Notable values, sizes to Only $8.75. t Fifty blouses of Georgette crepe in tan, flesh and white. Hand embroidered., beaded in design and trimmed with real filet. Sizes 42V6 to Mors notable—at 812.50. Stout women, your opportunity. —Ayres—Third floor. ItTMay" BeT Necessary —A small electric stove is always a convenient thing; if the gas gives out you may : find it your only recourse. We sell a lot of the little Reddy Toaster Ranges a 84.25, and still more of those renowned Hot Paint Toaster Stoves at 87,00. “A wofd to the wise—” —Ayrea—.Basement. Plant Your Vegetable Garden Now —“Weather conditions may vary, but usually it is safe to start sowing seeds of the more hardy types of vegetables now,” says the April “House and Garden.” Peas, spinach, beets, onions, parsnips, radishes and so on should be planted during April. A complete stock of garden seeds, the best obtainable, in 1 oz. to 1 lb. packages, 10* to 55*. • —Ayres—Housewares—Basemen! Handkerchiefs—Specially Priced —Plenty of good, white handkerchiefs for use at all times. At 18* each, plain white, all-linen handkerchiefs for women. The quality is sheer; the size regulation. At 99* each, plain linen handkerchiefs of medium weight and regulation size for men; *4-inch hems. / * ' v —Avj-es —Hankerchiet section, street floor.
Miscellaneous Things At 39<, Bayer Aspirin, three packages, 12 in box. At At 39<*, two jars of Mum. At Lashgrow for the eyelashes. * At 39y, Mulsified cocoanut oil. At 39f. Vantine's Incense. At 39f, Djer-Kiss rouge. At 39<*, Daisy Bath soap, six cakes. At 39?. Venetian Bath soap, six cakes. At three large size cans of talcum, scented. At 39< k . two boxes Cherry rouge. At 39ft, Olivia Shampoo. At 39<*. Olivia Bay Rum.' At Xnola Liquid powder. At rubber-cushioned shaving brushes. At Vail’s Depilatory, two bottles. At 39<f. Cain’s Hair Wash. At LeMay rouge. * At two hand scrubs. At 39**, shell combs. At 39<, 9 cakes toilet soap. —Ayres—Toilet Goods Section, Street Floor.
Wamsetta percale sheets, hemmed, 81x99. 94.85 each. Wamsetta percale sheets, hemmed, 72x99-inch size. 94.50 each. Wamsetta percale sheets, hemstitched, 81x99. 95.75 each. Hemmed dfmlty spreads, 62x90. 92.75 each. Hemmed dimity spreads, 72x90. 93.25 each. Hemmed dimity spreads, 80x90. 93.65 each.
Free Lessons in Embroidering. Sixth Floor.
A. C. A. ticking, blue and white stripe, 31 inches. 50* the yard. English longcloth, 36-inch. 35* the yard. Three-pound cotton batts, comfort size, bleached. 81 .25 each. Cotton blankets, tan or gray * borders, 60x76. 82.68 the pair. Cotton blankets, tan or gray borders, 64x76. 82.95 the patr. Cotton blankets, white, pink and blue borders, 72x80. 83.68 the pair. Ayres—Second Floor.
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