Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1920 — Page 5

fct-is NEW BLOWS rifT FOOD PIRATES rffigress Asked to Bar Gam- • bling in Necessities. WASHINGTON, April 20—Gambling the necessities of life, corners In corn or other food article*, withholding of food products from the market to boost prices and similar attempts to wring’ money from the people are prohibited and made punishable by heavy lines a bill Introduced in the house today by Representative Baer of North Dakota. The bill was referred to the house agriculture committee, now considering a bill to restrict the powers and activities of the meat packers. There are bills also before the committee to regulate operations on produce and trade boards similar in their purpose to the aims in the Baer bill.

HARMON IE CLUB IN LAST CONCERT ‘L’Elisir d* Amove" Features Interesting Program. A group of local artists presented the music from Donizetti's “I.'Elisir jf>4hore” yesterday afternoon in the ’green parlors of the Y. W. C. A at the last meeting of the season for the Harmonie club. Mrs, Carl Lucas, who was In charge of the program, told the story of the opera and something of the composer's life. Mrs. Milton Elrod, pianist, played the opening number, “The Prelude.” Thomas Nealis sang a pleasing number, “Udite, O Rustic! Mrs. James Pearson and Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott gave an interesting duet, "Yoglio Dire.” Miss Leona Wright and Miss Jessamin; Barkley delightfully presented “Esultl tur La Barbara.” Ernest Arthur and Thomas Nealis, whose voices are beautifully blended, gave “Yenti scudt.” Mrs. Roy Sellery and Mrs. Elliott offered the last duet, a brilliant number, ‘ Quanto Amore.” Mr. Arthur gave a skilful Interpretation of the closing solo, “Cna furtiva Legrima.” Mrs. S. K. Rulck was the accompanist for the program.

So ciety. News The Monday club will give Its annual luncheon next Monday In the rainbow room of the Severln hotel. Jffs. Walter White and Mrs. Robert Bruce Malloch are in charge of arrangements. The engagement of Miss Agnes M. Pieken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Piclren, 2160 North Capitol avenue, to John C. Clarke is announced. Mrs. J. K. Lang. 1217 Park avegue, was the hostess for the Meridian Heights Inter-Se club this afternoon. Mrs. R. L. Williamson, contralto, gives a group of songs. Mr. and Mrs. George Meade Spiegel wit] entertain the members of the bridal ifarty for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Spiegel, with a dinner tonight at their home. 222* North Alabama street. The wedding ill take place tomorrow afternoon at 4. A concert will be given tonight In the College Avmue Moravian church by the choir. Mrs. Frank Edenharter will be the director and organist. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott will entertain the members of -he Mu Phi Epsilon chorus tonight at their home, 3202 North PencflOJvania street. M Mrs. Alice French, 901 Middle drtve. Woodruff Place, will give the third of a series of teas for the War Mothers tomorrow afternoon. This will be a “neighborly tea'' for the purpose of getting the mothers acquainted. “Olde tyme” songs will be sung In community style and “olde tyme"’ games will be played. All war mothers are invited snd a special invitation is extended to mothers of foreign born boys who are in the city. A program was given by the students* -Section of the Matinee Musicale this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Cregor, North Meridian street.

Girls in Show for Boys ’ Club Fund A ballet dance by Miss Tbeo Hewes ijicd a company of twenty-five girls wt.i feature the presentation of "Bubbles,” a musical offering, at the Murat next . ITnesday and Wednesday evenings which will be given for the benefit of the Soys’ Club association. More than fifty persons will partleipste in the play. Mrs. R. Felix Geddes and Sirs. George O. Rockwood are in charge of arrangements. Tickets were placed on sale at the Murat today. NEW KXND OF LFFE SAVER. CHICAGO, April 20.—Four suits of clothes saved Mike Christopher's life when Rufus Underwood stabbed him 4n a ’ quarrel. COLDS or - chest-a are best treated' /jjfifßL witlj VICRSVAPORUm fVOUH BODYGUARD* - 30*. 60s. *l.2®

“A Good Place to Buy Everything ” Hurst Bldg. Penn. & Ga. Sts. COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS OF Shoes Groceries Gents’ Furnishings Pfchifc Dry Goods Auto Accessories Stoves Furniture Electric Supplies Rugs Hardware Implements Tires RcclSng Harness STANDARD QUALITY. REDUCED PRICES. You Are Always Welcome. HURST & CO.

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By ANIM LISLE.

CHAPTER XIV. “Jim understands! Jim understands!” My heart is singing this over and over again. Yesterday was a perfect day. A day of golden happiness. But I don't want to hold life nere at flood-tide. 1 am ready for what may come—ready to face things with my man. Theoretically I am packing—saying goodby to the chintz-hung room of our first, shy dreams together. But actually I am facing out toward life with open arms —ready to meet what comes, be it good or ill. For Jim understands. It was the last day of our honeymoon week. We ran away from the world and its people. We picnicked on the banks of a tiny stream at noon and rested in the shade of fragrant pine and balsam. We had "ham ahd bread and butter and raspberries and thick cream In a farmhouse at 7 o'clock and then drove Into the heart of the sunset and got lost on a little wandering road that ribboned Its way along the sound and In and out o> fields of baby wheat and through a grove of giant trees, and then came boldly at last out on the highway—the black safln straight road itself. Soon came darkness and the moon-—a

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. —By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER XIV. After a visit of a week or more at the Court of King Arthur, Puss Junior said goodby and continued on his way, for he was desirous of meeting with more adventure. Well, he trudged merrily along, for It vas a beautiful, bright morning and he_ was feeling very fine, was rids little traveler, and by and by he came to an old farm. And just as be turned the corner of the barn he heard the weathercock on the roof sing this new Mother Goose melody:

Puss Jr. and Plggte Porker Walking Down the Shady Lane. Georgy Porgy. pudding and pie. Teased the piggies In the sty. j When tile mother pig came out, Georgia quickly turned about." And he would have run into Pus Junior if our little traveler hadn't stepped to one side. “Hello, who are you?" asked Georgy Porgy. staring at the red top boots of little Puss Junior. “A traveler who Is thirsty,” he replied. “Can you give me a cool drink of water?" So Georgy Porgy led the way to the ! old well where the moss-covered buckets took turns in bringing up the water from the cool depths. And then he took the tin dipper and filled It and gave Puss a drink. j “I think your red-top boots are beautiful,” said the little boy. “Where are you going?” “Oh, I'm a traveler. I go where the winds blow." And Just then there came a loud sqeaklng from the sty, and Puss saw ji small pig looking oyer the side cf the pen “Why. it's Piggie Porker," cried our little traveler, and be lifted the little pis over the fence. “Oh, take me nw;ty,” he cried. "Georgy Porgy teases me all the time.” Now. this made Puss Junior very angry, for he was fond of Piggie Porker, and although it was n long time siuce ho had rescued him from Tom the Piper's son, he hadn't forgotten him. "Come with me,” said Puss, and with-

j THAT FADED FROCK WILL DYE LIKE NEW 1 f j j "Diamond Dyes” Freshen Up 1 4 Old, Discarded Garments l Don’t worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give anew, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stocking*, 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. “Say It With Flowers” Cor. Ohio indMerldUi, New 21-402, Main 3712. tr Call Wash. 3712 After Closing Honrs.

stolen kiss in the shadow of a high hedge —hearts beating high with love and youth. And then It happened. I met the thing of which I have been in mortal terror all my life! We were driving home between high hedges of that green and white wild honeysuckle that they call Mariner s Delight down Gloucester way—they say the fishermen scent it far at sea and know they're coming home —and I begged Jim to stop the car so I could breathe In the fragrance of those hedges. Jim got out and cut great sprays of the honeysuckle and stowed them In the folded top of the car behind us. Just as we were driving on again through the quiet darkness 1 spied on the shouldei of his uniform an ugly burr. I leaned over and plucked it with my left hand. The burr clung to my middle fingerclung and stuck. I tried to loosen It with my other hand, but as I touched It —and even before I felt the plushy velvet so unlike a burr, it was on Jim s shoulder again and he was knocking It off with his gauntlet. “Did the bee sting you?” he asked tenderly. “We'll drive right to the near-

out another word he and the little pig left the farmyard and walked down the shady lane. And as they passed through the gate little Robin Red Breast looked down from his nest and sang: “Goodby, Piggle Porker; a pleasant trip to you. Hope you meet Red Riding Hood and Little Boy in Blue. Tell them I've a littie nest In the apple tiee, Crowded full of little birds longing to be free. When their wings grow strong enough they shall fly away; Goodby Plggie Porker till we meet some day.” And then little Jenny Wren flew by, and a big darning needle, which Is a kind of insert you know, only she doesn't know how to sew, and the Cow that Jumped Over the Moon, looked over the Old Snake Fence, and said. “Goodby, Plggie Porker, we all know you will be happy so long as you travel with Puss, Jr.” (To be Continued.) Copyright 1920.

We hake delicious raisin bread every day. 15c the j loaf. j ' ~j Wednesday's Specials: Angel Food Cake 35c Nut Bread 25c Nut Cake 50c r- 1 ———— - ■ ——— i Porterfield Bakinr Ca 4 East* Washington Bt. HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN BY HER HAIR There is real common sense in just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting some eanthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top ct the head. Dandruff, excess oil. and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.—Advertisement.

Here s Your New Servant ELECTRIC IRONER It will do 95% of your ironing—tablecloths, napkins, curtains, underwear, aprons, plain dresses -and Practical demonstration all this week in our salesrooms and show windows. Bring in some article and we’ll iron it for you. The Electric Shop Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. 48 Moument Circle Main 1828 * Terms to Suit Your Convenience

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, im

eet doctor's. Sometimes they poison you like the mischief. I don’t want my little Anne hurt! Does the finger hurt now? Oh, don’t, dear —I don't want to think you are suffering so. Don’t sob.” But I wasn't sobbing—laughing, rather.

Two reasons why so many former coffee drinkers now prefer Instant POSTUM Better health —and economy a strong second. Postum is sold at the same fair price as before the war Everybody likes its rich coffee -like flavor. "There's a Reason"for Postum —at Grocers. Mode at Battle Cneek, Mich, by the Postum Cereal Cos.

F" 1 * BSBy , \7'ou can econo * ! J, \\ rrgHß xmize with Mazola j MWULL ®f§§s P an d get better results than with butter, lard The same Mazola is used _ again and again—no smoky kitchen —no soggy food. As gJtr B fc shortening you use Xto aA) less Mazola than butter or lard. PINT CAN*? Corn Product* Refining Cos. Larger Si*# *r* Cheaper per ft. P Bo * 161 New York Ci *Y MAZOIA Auction Famous Furniture Cos., 448 West Washington St. Now closing out entire furniture stock at public auction. Sales daily at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. until all is sold.

Laughing deep and hard and right from my heart. So this was all there was to a bee sting! An ugly prick. And all my life X had been haunted by a hideous fear of bees ! —Copyright, 1320. (To Be Continue#.)

■ ™ L.S. Ayres <skCo.

fWe Made a Discovery A few days ago we announced our purpose to dispose of two or three dozen semi-made accordion plaited skirt \ models. s/A As it happened, the demand far exceeded our supply, so we undertook to satisfy the disappointed ones by duplieating any desired skirt at the same cost — fflrajl . Hemming, Accordion Pleating and 0m Belt, All for $1.50 This tempting offer we now publish and shall maintain A ' liijiTiM for at least the next few days. V IISM This means that you may select any dress material desired and at any price you choose to pay. Then the fitilwr Only Additional Expense for the T Semi-Made Skirt SB* /( Will be $1.50 V\ Delivered to you within three days. —Ayres—Second floor.

Put Winter Garments Away Safely ii ... Now. that warm weather is almost upon ns again, the laying away of heavy winter coats, suits, dresses, h|| fT furs an<i not ‘ be beginning very shortly, and \ f\ moths will abound unless properly discouraged in the beginning. Therefore, we would suggest—- \ l ROY Garment Bags I They come in three convenient sizes—- / L l m 24x37 inches 35<> £f p l|i ' 1 ""i , ✓ 26*A*32 inches 50^ 28x58 inches 65<* White Tar Airtight and M ; V\ Mothproof Bags j White tar mothproof bags, germ and moisture proof, also > ; \ • airtight. Made in sizes to fit garments, such as— i' |L Ulsters, 30x60 Inches, $1.35 Y W A 1| Suits, 34x37 inches. 95£ 9 J p ! ) Overcoats, 30x50 inches. $1.15 > u ibMw i! Quaker Mothproof Chest —holds from four to six garments, lined |;j with tar paper, and airtight—sl.2s. ** Cedar and tar paper for lining chests and dresser drawers, roll. "V —Ayres—Notion Section —Street floor. \b _

SOCKS for Men Specially Priced Broken lots of silk half hose; some are first quality, some are irregulars; all sizes in the lot; black, cordovan and gray. a pair, or 3 pairs for 91*75. 1,200 pairs of men's medium weight cotton half hose, double heels and toes and fast colors; sizes 9Vs do 11V&; in black, cordovan, gray and navy. 23£ a pair, or 6 pairs for 91*25. 1,500 pairs of men's fiber and silk lisle half hose, irregulars; black, white, navy, gray and cordovan; all sizes; 39£ each, 3 pairs for 91*10. —Ayres—Street floor.

l_l r “ ” “1) Basement Garment Shop Even Wc Have Not Had Previously SUCH SPLENDID SUIT Values And the hardest records we have to overcome are our own previous ones. In this remarkable sale there are three price groups of suits—and these few facts applying to all: They are well-lined with pussy willow or other plain toned or flowered silk; they are exceptionally well tailored; they are modes that suggest more costly styling. Group A —At $39.50 Tricotine suits in navy blue and brown, available in Tuxedo, semi- rgaPV jV tailored and strictly tailored effects. A\\|i\ Some are braid-trimmed, some em- f \ broldered. Some In Eton and some In j blouse effects. Sizes from 16 to 44%. AM * Group B—At $42.50 MT! yHJP Checked velours, fine and large ulWp I , j sports patterns In such combinations te J It as black and white, brown and black. /fe J J j Styles are belted, plain tailored, plaited, etc. Sizes 16 to 40. A j! j Group C—At $49.50 / j Tricotine and serge suits In braid- j ff I I trimmed and embroidered treatments, / // t / belted, plain tailored and even man- I / l nishly done models. In navy blue and V|i in black and white novelty checks. Jif J | Sizes from 36 to 44. This is no common event. mU —Ayres—Basement *

Priced Lower Than Usual Perfumes and Toilet Waters Your favorite is likely here; get. a portion of it tomorrow at a special pricing. Quelques Fleurs perfume, $4 the ounce. Quelques Fleurs toilet water, #1 .25 the ounce. Houbigant’s Ideale perfume, #2.50 the ounce. _ Houblgant’e Ideale toilet water, #I.OO the ounce. Luxor Bouquet perfume, #2 the ounce. Vantlne’s Wistaria toilet water, #1.25 the bottle. And These, Specially Priced Van tine’s Incense powder, 30#, Azrrea sachet, 86# the ounce. Naomi cold cream, at 50# the jar. Larell’s sweet peas or Maasatta talcum, 15#. —Ayres—Toilet Goods, Section, street floor.

Irt the Self-Serve GROCERY Beans, fancy Michigan hand picked, a pound 10c; three pounds for 28<t Butter, Ayres’ Special Creamery, a pound, 71 Breakfast bacon, Swift’s Empire brand, in the piece or machine sliced, a pound, Arnold’s Dlamond-A brand, a pound, 42^. Noodles, Ludwig’s, made with eggs; three boxes for 25^. Prunes, Santa Clara fruit, extra large, a pound, 35 —Ayres' Basement Have You “80-LA-BO?” It’s Tour Favtrite Among the Victor April records, whether you're heard It yet or not One of the peppiest of this month’s Issue, It Is backed by “Harem Life.” Whether you dance or not you’U feel the Inevitable urge when you put this record on your Vlctrola, hear It at a dance or at a theater/ Record No. 18884 Is what you want to ask for. Price, 854—■Ayres—Fifth Floor.

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