Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1920 — Page 7

INDIANA PIANIST I DISPLAYS SKILL wfiss Louise Mason in Pleasing J Recital for Church Fund. L By GRACE HUTCHINGS. Miss Louise Mason, & young- pianist at Columbus, Tnd., gave a rental last evening: In Hollenbeck ball for the benefit of tbe building fund of tbe Centenary Christian cburch of this city. Mrs. Carl Lleber assisted on the program. Miss Mason presents a charmingly artistic concert. Endowed with musical temperament and a fluent technique she plays with consumate ease and much elegance. Her program was varied and In all her selections she was versatile and pleasingl. Her group of modern Spanish compositions, Tango and Sequedllla (Albenlz) and Iqualada (%uera). Miss Mason Is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority and will appear again next Thursday night in a concert to be given by that organization. Mrs. Lleber, known for her dialect fadings, was in her hapipest vein and .added much to the pleasure of the occasion. VOCATION HEADS TO HEAR TALKS Dr. F. W. Gunsaules of Chicago Will Speak Tonight. Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus. president of tbe Armour institute. Chicago, will be the speaker tonight for the Indiana state vocational education conference In vhe assembly hall of the Claypool hotel. “Education and Democracy” will be his subject. A musical program will be given by the Emmerich Manual Training high school band under tbe direction of R. G. Winslow. | President W. E. Stone of Purdue university, chairman of the state vocational [education committee, will preside. Tomorrow morning the conference will open Its session at 9:30. G. F. Weber, vocational director of South Bend schools, presiding. Oscar H. Williams, state supee-visor of eacher training, will talk on “Bssentiais f Teacher Training.” Discussion of the subject will be led by ?rof. G. L. Roberts of Purdue unire rslty. Prof. J. A. Clement of DePauw university will talk on “Training Teachers n Service” and the discussion will be ed by President W. A. Minis of Haniver college. Miss Genevieve Fisher, assistant federal director of home economics education, will speak on “Training Vocaional Teachers,” which will be followed >y the closing discussion led by Miss tvah M. Ryan of the Indiana State formal school and Prof. G. F. Buxton of [ndiana university.

Society News The Harmonie club will give a musical program In the preen parlors of the S'. W. C. A. Monday afternoon. • • • Mrs. Eva B. Kobhuek of Wabash and Mrs. Julia Henderson of this city will po to Crnwfnrdsville tonight to attend a Toner-for-governor meeting. * • • Dr. Amelia Keller addressed a political knass meeting In Rushville last night. • • • Mrs. Everett Hunt will be hostess for the guest meeting of the Independent Social club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will be the speaker. • • • Mrs. S. Steigleman of Cincinnati is :he guest of Mrs. H. P. Fosdlek, 72b West Forty-second street. • • • Mrs. Berton Tortis, 419 North Delaware street, announces the engagement >f her daughter, Helen Morlan, to Claude Ream. The wedding will take place May 20. • • * Mrs. John Carey, 1190 North Meridian street, wi.l leave tomorrow for WashD. C., where she will attend the of the American Revolution fonvention next week. • • • firs. Joseph Gregoire, "002 North Tul>©tt avenue, will entertain friends at *500” tomorrow evening. • • • Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, will leave tonight for Washington, D. C., for the Daughters t! the American Revolution convention. • • The Woman's Press club will give a centennial tea April 24 at the Hote. Jeverin. An elaborate program is heng planned, including a historic tabeaux, various musical costume numbers inj period dances. Music Students Ready for Recital Students of the Metropolitan School of Music will give a recital tomorrow afternoon in the Odecn. The pupils taking part will be Isabel Wilkinson, Frances Boston, Walding Briggs, Margaret Xegley, Virginia Heca:horn, Araminto Fullilove, Eleanor Gibion, Rachel Cawdell. Mildred Price, Harry Glass Jane Decker, Oma Kathryn Sladish, W ala da Mendell, Clyda Glazier, Lncille Asbury, Leona Mott, Marriett Gaddis, Lucinda Smith, Dorothy Peterson, Helen McGee, Gladys Denison, Julia Wiggins, Doris Wilson, Gerald McDaniel, Laura Doerflin, Etta Hopper and Gladys Whiteman. I cUr &+*** Wine Cake Also, we will have Devil’s Food cakes, Boston Brown bread, Tea Rings, Raisin | bread, Coffee cake, Cookies, j our delicious white bread and rolls, etc. Let us do your baking. You’ll enjoy everything you here. LPorterfield Baking Col 4 E. Washington St. TAKE HOME A LOAF

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER XI. Suddenly I knew that this wasn’t so. I had married Jim after a whirlwind courtship—married him without knowing him. I didn’t even know him now! The war had been his life for over three years, and I was asking him to forget his very life and live In a lotus land of love. One minute I loathed myself. The next I resented this strange woman, with her beautiful clothes, her assured manner, her compelling eyes and the little air of reserve and mystery that hung about her. She talked of everything fearlessly and without questioning whether or not she were Intruding —she talked freely of everything but herself. “Perhaps you mean to be kind,” I said slowly, “but do you think you need to tell me wtat a wife and husband should talk about? Isn't It merciful to let Jim fcrget the war for a while?” It was abominable of me, but she didn’t get angry. She only looked at me with an expression that seemed almost pitying. "Mrs. Jimmie, there are some things you will need to understand if you’re going to be happy with your husband. IJe was a soldier for three years. The war is in his blood. Let me tell you—” She leaned forward earnestly. I felt almost frightened as she exclaimed:

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER XI. Well, just ns Puss Junior was placing in his tie the diamond pin, which the dwarf had given him in the last story, you remember, a gruff voice called out: “I am a robber fierce and bold, ■ And I love to steal another mans gold. So give me that beautiful diamond pin Or I'll put you In prison till you grow thin. Till you grow thin as a wisp of hay. So hand me that diamond pin. I say.” But, do you think Puss Junior handed that bad robber the beautiful diamond pin? No, siree, he didn't. Instead b 5 drew his sword and said fiercely: “I am the son of Puss in Boots, So beware of my sword so bright. Be off or I’ll run you through and through, For I'm not afraid to fight.” And would you believe it, that robber turned and fled, lie was so frightened, and this made the little owl laugh so loud that he lost his voice and couldn’t say a word for a week. And the little dwarf, who had Cosed tbe cave door and locked it, came out aud said: “You are indeed a brave cat. Stay with me and protect my treasures and I will give you half.” But Puss Junior replied that he must seek his fortune In another way, for, said he: “I must win my treasure and not have 1$ given me.” Which la the right way, after all, for who wants to bo be- “ Miss Muffet Was Very Happy as They Jogged Along." holden to any man? So, off went little I’uss Junior to seek more adventures, leaving the dwarf and the little own in the shady woods. And by and by he came to a great bridge that crossed a mighty river, and the toil man wouldn't let him pass at first, for he didn’t know who he was, but when Puss told him be lifted the gates end let him through. Now, just as our little traveler reached the middle of the brldg.-, whom should he meet hut Sir Launoeiot of the Lake.

Women of Indianapolis You can not afford to miss the Red-Cross Health Exhibit, fourth floor Chamber of Commerce building. By special request, the Exhibit will be continued next week. 9 A. M. to 10 P.M. Daily

The Times Says “Save Paper” and The Times in its effort to conserve, we have cut our usual six-column announcement down to this space. Briefly put, here are a few reasons why you should pay the National an early visit—comff tomorrow

$5.75 is Saturday’s Price for SB.OO Fiber Reed Rocker Sorry we haven't space for a picture, it is of brown fiber reed and is as good looking as it is comfortable. Also special prices on several fiber reed suites and on many single pieces, such as chairs, rockers, swings, tables, etc. All on Easy Payment Terms. Do You Need a Rug or Two for Your Home? They are here—all kinds, a’l sizes, and at prices you’ll be glad to pay. Right now there is a rug sale going on that includes grass rugs, rag rugs, Congoleum rugs; also a score or more of Brussels and Axrainsters. Pay the bill a Jittle down and a little each week. 75c a Week Puts a Vacuum Cleaner in Your Home. THE WESTERN ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER has pvore exclusive features than any other sweeper on the market. An unusually high suction drives out the dirt; a motor-driven brush gently taps it out. The Western Electric runs easily over any thickness of rug or carpet without adjustment. A small first payment and 75c a week are our terms.

NATIONAL COMPANY Out of the High-Rent District 335, 337, 339, 341 and 343 W. Washington St.

By ANN LISLE.

“Whether Jim likes It or not, I'm going to tell you some of the things you need to understand. I have seen those boys-—” Then Jim’s clear whistle rang over the lawn ar.d I saw him whirling tbe little car about and driving down the road toward the summer house. A sudden feeling of relief made me almost dizzy. I wanted to know —ana yet I feared what Betty Bryce had been ready to say—the things Jim's voice stopped. “I know you girls would hit It oil when you got to know each other. What have you been telling little Anne, Betty?” Betty Bryce lifted her eyes to his with cool Insolence. “We’ve been talking about the things women usually talk about —men and things," 6he said lightly. And never once on our trip did It occur to me to explain to Jim that what she had said was not the truth—queer that thero should be a secret between Betty Bryce and me. My boy and I spent a wonderful afternoon at the great aviation field. We were happy together, but even In my wonder at the great planes which rose whirring above us, like giant birds, I couldn’t forget the warning in Betty Bryce's eyes—ln her tense voice What was It she felt that I had such grave need of knowing?—Copyright. 1920. (To Bo Continued.)

that noble knight whom you remember he had met a long time ago. And when Sir Launcelot saw his former little comrade he reined in his great charger and cried out. in a loud voice: “Welcome, comrade. Where have you tarried tills long while?" “At the castle of my Lord of Carabas," replied Puss Junior, aud then he sprang up lightly behind the noble knight and together they gode across the bridge and out upon tbe King's Highway. And after they had gone for many miles they came across Little Miss Muffet, who sat on a tuffet. But this time sho wasn't running sway from the big, cruel spider, who had sat down beside her. "Whither are you bound, little maid?” asked the knight. And then, without waiting for au answer, he leaned over and lifted her up tuto the saddle beside Puss Junior. And wasn't she glad to seee our little traveler again? Weil, it you had only been there you would have laughed with Joy, for she was so happy that she hugged him again aud again.— Copyright, 1920. (To lie Continued.) LEGION OFFICERS IN ROLE OF CUPID Young Couple Wishing to Re Married Gets Quick Help. "Service for ex-service men" is tbe slogsn at national headquarters of the American legiou in this city. Accordingly, when I.egionalre John C. Miller of Xos Angeles called at the office of the national adjutant yesterday bringing with him Miss Ruth Frances Hood of Francisville, Ind., snd said he wantede witnesses for their marriage. Lemuel Bolles produced the witnesses in tbe persons of his secretary, Miss Flora May Wingfield of New York, and Percy R. Monsen of Minneapolis of the organization division. National Adjutant Belles further accepted the invitation of tbe couple and he and Miss Rutherford, an Indianapolis nurse, also from Franclsvllle, were tbe only Invited guests at the wedding, which took place at tbe Second Presbyterian rhurch. Rev L. A. performed the ceremony. The party was later guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller at a dinner at Hotel English, after which the young couple left for Pittsburg. _ RK.IEf'TS CAPITAL TAX. PARIS. April Ift During debate on the new budget, measures In the chamber of deputies last night, the chamber voted 402 to 201 to reject the socialist counter prop sal for a tax on capital.

STORE CLOSES DAILY B:30 P. M.; SAT! HDAV. 6:00 P. M.

fjjPfABKINQ RESTRICTIONS OK AV TO MOBILES |

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.

pv.An “FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES” IN TIMES

~ Buy an Electric Washing Machine And pay for it a little each week. There Is no better washer made than the Western Electric. You’ll ‘‘say so” when you see it in operation. Let us send one to your home with a lady demonstrator who will do your washing quicker and better than it was ever done before. $1 Down and $1 a Week Buys a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet Are a thousand steps an hour extra in the kitchen and that tired feeling worth the few cents a day you “save” by doing without a McDougall? Surely not. $3.50 Makes You the Immediate of a Vita-Nola Phonograph For but $3.50 as first payment we will deliver one of these famous instruments to your home, where you can enjoy it as you pay. Six double-faced records will be included without extra cost.

Extra Special AT STOUTS /Ur WaU'V* Ladles’ black leather lace / pJ Afi*. oxfords, plain toes, medium / ’ \ heels, one of our new ar- / Vy *• rivals; sizes 3>4 to Bs. Sats4'4B Children’s Special \ I Patent Mary Jane pumps, I I flexible turn soles, very Smaller sizes at less price. We carry a complete line of Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Children’s Tennis Shoes. . Store Open Until 9:30 Saturday Evening STOUT’S “If SHOE STORE 352-354 West Washington Street m ■ iw. xmrnmmm -Ti mu i JUST A STEP FROM THE jiIGH RENT STORES Saturday Specials s££ No profiteering here. Prices cut to the lowest notch Dresses Reduced il Kmart dresses of taf- (l C I j 1 V feta silk, crepe de chine, S 1 J w fine serges and pau- gg , || /{ lettes, values to $30.... ™ ptT Down Go Coats Beautiful coats of vel- QC MWffours, sllvertone, polo AV ||,3 J v elMh and goldtone. all H Jl VW coHirs and sizes, values IS | to $35, $25 and m Stylish skirts in tailored, box and accordion $0.95 pleated styles. Plaids, stripes and plain col- ** ora; up to sls, tomorrow HARGROVE’S

MASSACHUSEITS AVE. AND DELAWARE SI

Before You Buy a Refrigerator Come in and See the “Antiseptic.” The “Antiseptic” will keep food in good condition for a longer period with less ice than any refrigerator wo have ever sold. It may be had in various sizes, ranging in price from $65.00 to $8.95. A small first payment and balance weekly gives you immediate possession of one of these splendid refrigerators. Our Jewelry Dept. Offers Exceptional Values. See, for example, the scintillating array of solid gold rings, each set with a pure white diamond. Some for as little as $25 and from that on up to $l7O. Solid gold chain Lockets at from $2.25 to $7.50 Solid gold Cuff Buttons that were $4.00 to $lO, now HALF PRICE All Jewelry, watches and clocks sold on easy payments.

Raincoats Raincoats for Women. ¥ . # and Capeß Basement I * ( V if % \ |J* for Children, and Third Floor. *■ m. ¥ ft 4 O \—J Fifth Floon, I lieaw*f^fe>a tJ Ayro Basement *, Have You Your Spring Coat If Not y An Extraordinary Group Awaits Your Immediate Selection Words are without the life that will tell you adequately of the uncommonly high values in this collection of spring coats. They are I coats of your favorite material, color, style and your size, be it between 16 and 52, Tricotine Bolivia Cloth Serge Velours \ Polo *Cloth English Tweeds Talama Cloth Goldtone Some are fall lined; others are half or three-quarters lined; still others have no lining at aIL The best of the spring styles are available; the best of spring trimmings, such as buttons, leather belts, self-belts, large pockets, large collars, tucking, etc. To the shades and colorings there Is hardly a limit. For the best appreciation and realization of these remarkable values, you must see the garments themselves. $15.50 to $49.50 | —Ayres—Basement garment shop.

-gffii , Sailor Hats, $5 " * / This is a special for Saturday’s sellJSSpIly- ing. Nifty, smart straw sailors in blue, *""* 1 black and brown, some with white straw Y-A—IA facings, all trigly banded, will be at your Nr' disposal. —On a street floor booth.

Received Today! Stockings 468 pairs of Ayres’ Special black silk stockings; all sizes; silk lislo double garter tops, doubie knees, gauze lisle under knees that will not bind. Full fashioned silk, 92.50 the pair. Van Raalite heavy weight glove silk stockings, black; in ail sizes; 94.50 the pair. Phoenix full fashioned silk stockings, lisle garter tops. Use soles. Black and white; 92.60 the pair. Gloves Womens washable. sllp-on, chamoisette gloves; white, gray, tan and mastic; ail sizes, 850 the pair. Women’s glace kid gloves, twoclasp, over-seam, dress and street gloves; black, tan, mode and mastic. Special, Saturday, 91.95 the pair. —Ayres—Street floor.

Specially Priced for Saturday Shirts for Men At $7.95, broken lots of high-grade silk shirts, some slightly soiled; of crepe de chine, broadcloth, jersey; all pure silk; white grounds with fancy and neat stripes. Sizes 14 to IC. At $3.95, silk and wool shirts with collars attached; domestic flannel shirts for street or sports wear; fancy cuffs attached. These from broken lots. Sizes 14 to Plain colors and fancy stripes. I Men’s Athletic Union Suits Six hundred men’s athletic union suits, sleeveless, knee length, round'neck; elastic at waistband. Full sizes, 36 to 46. Special, 734 the suit, efr three suits for $2.10. —Ayres—Men’s Departmdht, Street floor.

The Sale of Philippine Undermuslins It continues at the low prices previously announced -$2.90, $3.90, $5.00, $5.95 to $8.75. The Ayres policy of no-advance-in-price on goods after they have once been regularly priced and put on sale, operates much to your advantage in an offering like this. Such quotations will be impossible on similar garments arriving later. —Ayres—Third floor.

Tub Silk Petticoats A Special Sale . . $4.95 Only 35 of these good value tub silk petticoats to be on sale, so as a foreword, we suggest that you come early. Some of these are double throughout, others have panel front and back, some with panel front only. Still others have embroidered scallops and dots, and there are some with deep hemstitched hem and others with small ruffles, so you see there is a every choice. See them in the Petticoat Department. —Ayres—Third floor. t

The Gray Shop Camisoles for the Stout Sizes 39 to 49 And real values! Camisoles perfectly patterned for the J> stout figure, are of firm-woven, fine silks, such as crepe de '; chine and wash satins. They are trimmed with laces and ;! insertions. Especially bought for this sale, lack of space being respon- ;I j; sible for these few words in behalf of the splendid values. At $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. ; t Ayres—Third floor. ■ A Handy Man Around the House If you have one, he'll probably he “doing over” a chair or two that is the worse from the kiddies pouncing about on it, and other wear. Here are interestingly priced upholstery fabrics. Damask, in rose, green, mulberry and blue; 50 inches wide, $5.75, $6.75, $7.00, $7.50 and SB.OO the yard. Velvet. In rose, brown, green, blue, gray and taupe; 50 indites wide; $5.00. $5.50, $7.00 and SB.OO the yard. Tapestry, 50 inches wide, at $7.00 and $7.50 the yard. Figured denims, 36 inches wide, at SI.OO and $1.35 the yard. Gimps to match at 104 the yarS. Ayres—Fourth floor.

Hear ~<rT he Night Boat** Victor Record Record No. 18661 contains two selections of the big mus’eal comedy hit now playing in New York. One of the best dance records you have heard. Price, 85c. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

A Special Offering Turkish Bath Mats A necessity that is indeed luxurious are these bath mats in pink and green tile pattern only. They are to be sold at less than the manufacturer’s price to us today, namely—sl.oo Each Fancy stripe Turkish bath towels, blue, pink and yellcw stripes; special at 75 4 each. • —Ayres—Second floor. GROCERIES Savings such as these represent on the daily needs are large aggregate helps in lowering the cost of living. / [ Butter, Ayres’ Special Creamerr, I pound 70 if Coffee, Seal Brand, Chase & Sanborn’s best, pound tins, 584; twopound tins, $1.14; three-pound tins, $1.71: five-pound tins, $2.80. Breakfast Bacon, sugar-cured, in the piece or machine-sliced; Swift’s Empire brand, pound, 39(*. Cocoa, pure, high-grade, in the bulk, pound bag iOv Grapefruit, Scaldsweet brand, nice size, three for 254; a dozen for 954; a box of 54 for $4.15Peas, Monsoon brand, sifted, Early June reas, can, 184Syrup, Log Cabin, a blend of cane and maple; _threc sizes, 384, 64c and $1.32. Domino pure cane syrup, No. 2 tins, 254; No. 5 tins, 734Milk, Borden’s Evaporated (with th cream left In), tall cans, 114; a case of 48 cans, $5.28. Apple Butter, Libby’s extra pound tins, 20c: two-pound tins, 324Sunshine Cakes and Cracker*, 8 13d 154 and 174. —Ayres—Basement

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