Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1920 — Page 5

Bociety News VMISB Marjorie Hunt, 2021 Ruckle street, ■as the hostess for the guest day of the Social club, which met yesBerday afternoon. Miss Grace Julian Pfclarke talke'd on “Woman and Politics.” 'A musical program was given by Mrs. Laurence Wells, Mrs. Marie O'Brien, vocalists. Mrs. Edward Files gave a group t readings. Mrs. T. J. Behrens of Oxford, 0., a corresponding member of the club, was a special guest. Miss Hunt was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Everett Hunt, and the offlcers of the organization. • • • Among guests from out of the city who attended the wedding of Miss Gertrude Spiegel and Dr. Thomas Conroy Eley this afternoon were Miss Lida Carpenter of Tarentum. Pa.; Mrs. John S. Spiegel of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Eley. parents of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Humriehouse of Plymouth. • • * Mrs. I. Netter of Louisville announces the engagement of her daughter Rose to Abe Goldstein, cantor of the United Hebrew congregation of Indianapolis. 000 Mrs. John A. George was In charge of the program for the closing meeting of the Matinee Musicale, which was held In Hollenbeck hall this afternoon. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Carl Lucas will leave Sunday for the east, going to New York and from there to Atlantic City, Philadelphia arid Washington. 000 Mrs. S. R. Artman was re-elected president of the Local Council of Women at the meeting In the Claypool hotel yester. day. Other executives include Mrs. A. T. Fleming, vice president; Mrs. A. J. Clarke, recording secretary; Mrs. George Buck, corresponding s^retary; Mrs. R. C. Lukenblll, treasurer*Committee chairmen include Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, program; Mrs. E. P. Brennan and Mrs. Charles Stubbs, publicity: Mrs. Alice French. Americanization; Mrs. A. E. Butler, thrift; Mrs. Bert Gadd, education and child-warfare; Mrs. E. A. Williams, hospitality : Mrs. Eva Baker, juvenile court; Mrs. Philip Zoercher, city court; Mrs. O. C. Lukenblll, better films; Mrs. John D. Johnson, legislative; Mrs. N. B. Norris, public health; Mrs. E. G. Ritchie, social and civic. Mrs. Artman has been appointed one of the ten alternates from the United States to attend the International Council of Women, to meet In Christiania, Norway, Sept. 8-16. Mrs. Artman will leave July 31.

l*r. and Mrs. Us McMurtrle, 4002 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from New York City. • • • Mrs. W. T. Barnes of the League of Women Voters will be the speaker for thq meeting of the Mothers' Correspondence club, which meets tomorrow on the seventh flc ar of the Chamber of Commerce. am 0 0 • Louis Andrews. 3237 Broadway, will entertain a club of Manual Training High school alumni and guests tonight at •'500.” Members of the organization include Herbert Heckman. Roland French. Dr. Maurice Sellers, Roland Schmedel, Douglas Collins and Mr. Andrews. • • • Mrs. Arthur Monninger, 1455 North New Jersey street, entertained the Fortnightly Musical club yesterday with a luncheon. An informal musical program was given by the members. Mrs. Bernard Batty read a paper on "Handel.” • 00 The dance which was scheduled to be on May 1 by the Old Glory society of the Children of the American Revolution has been postponed on account of the death of Mrs Arthur M. Hood, who was chairman of one of the committees arranging for the dance. Library Meeting Put Off Till April 28 The central states regional meeting of the larger program movement of the American Library association, scheduled for April 22, has been poatponed anti) April 28. and will be held as formerly announced at the Hotel Severin. The state directors, assistants and library trustees appointed by the governors of Indiana, Illinois. Michigan. Ohio. Kentucky and West Virginia will be delegates.

I Generous Reductions SAMPLE SUITS S for WOMEN | SUITS *26% I COATS *2I i? I DRESSES *l6 *? -f BLOUSES *522 g SKIRTS $ 5 °2 l Just Say: I wish to open a charge " account. Thursday’s Specials: Wine Cake 30<* .Cup Cakes, each s<? | Sugar Cookies, doz... 200 jPorieTfisld Baking Go. 4 East Washington St.

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

CHAPTER XV. When I was a little girl I used to come back from our front gate screaming with fear. A bee was following me. I couldn't go to school. I was afraid—afraid. The darling little mother who Is gone now would try to pacify her Babbsle; my young stepbrother Neal—only a baby then, but with a large scorn of other people's “bogies”—would cavort about me shouting: “Babbsie's afwaid of de bee—afwald of its stick—Babbsie's afwald de sticker will stick her.” And I would stand shaking in terror 1 couldn't explain. The furry coat, the little beady eyes, the horrible possibilities of the sting—they were not all. The bee filled my soul with shrinking fear of all the unknowable, cruel things of life. Then Father Andrew Hyland, who had married my little mother when I was only a wee thing, and who had adopted me as his own, would take me gravely by the hand and say: “The bee won’t touch you, Babbsle. It’s probably gone now, but I shall wglk to school with ray little girl.” How many mornings he did that' How many mornings I stifled my fears because T wanted to show my faith In dear Father Andrew. But I would shudder until we were well past the gate and the rose arbor that sheltered so many malicious enemies! That terror had never left me! It grew as I grew to womanhood. But now with the commonplace prick of reality the ugly fears I had conjured up for myself vanished.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER XV. You remember In the last stofy that Jrss Junior and little Plggie Porker left the Old Farm and started out together on their travels. Well, after they had gone a little ways, not so very far, they came to a b!g pond where a number of boys were sailing toy boats. And they were the funniest, queerest kind of little toy boats you ever saw. In fact, they weren't boats at all, bnt wooden alphabet blocks. And some of the boys were sitting under a big elm tree making piettfres with the blocks or building toy cities and bridges, wblie up In'the tree sat the little yellow bird ......... i. ... ... “Where Have Yon Been All This Timet” Asked the Malden Ail Forlorn of Puss. just as Puss Junior and Plggie Porker came by this iltttle bird began to sing: Big "A” and little "B” Went a-sailing on the “C.” “D.” “E” and “F” said “My!”

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“Does it hurt, dear? I can't bear to have you suffer!” whispered Jim. "Laddie, dear, what hurts isn't the pain—it's the way I’ve always been so afraid” I was ashamed to tell my story to my war hero. But 1 stumbled through It, and Jim—didn't laugh. Instead he gathered me tenderly into his arms and said: “Anne, every one of us has a ‘bee’ in our lives—some terror, some fear. Many persons have ugly dreads that spoil their lives. Your fear is gonfe now. My poor little frightened sweetheart! Shan’t I take you to a doctor? I don’t want the finger to hurt . . You aren’t frightened now, are you, dear? I’ll throw out the flowers—unless you" want to hold them and conquer the old dread forever.” This was exactly what I did want —and no doctor! I gloried in the ache of my finger. . . There might be another bee on the flowers, but what of it? I was free of my fear. And Jim hadn't laughed at me—he understood ’. We came home to our little chintz room In perfect accord. My boy insisted on bathing the finger in witchhazel. But, best of all—he understood. “Happy, dear?" he asked gently. “Perfectly, Jim. My terror—my bogeyman —is dead. And you didn’t make fun of me. It was a wonderful day! Now for tomorrow and the new life together In the city.” Jim looked up and there was a strange expression in his eyes, lines of pain around his mouth—why, why at the end

When “G” and “H” Each winked an “I.” “J” the Jester playei all day To amuse hia monarch “K.” “L" “M" is the tree we chose; “N" “O" mind their “P's” and“ Q's,” “R” “S” are drinking “T.“ “U" must give if* “V" t.o me. "W" Is expressed you see To his neighbors. “X.” “Y," "Z.” “It's a poetry-picture alphabet," cried little Puss Junior. “I once in my travels went through Alphabet Town, but all the letters there were alive—A was an ant and B was a bee. and you hsd to be an artist to live there, for otherwise ycu couldn't write any sort of n letter to vour friends, and they didn't have a telephone in town.” “He, he!” laughed little Plggie Torker, “that was .1 queer place.” “Tou’ve said it,” cried I’ns, arJ then he said: “No, you haven't.' for he remembered a place called Queervllte. where he had once been and the name of the place where the Jive alphabet lived was Alphabet Town, you see. Well, after that he and Piggie T'orker went on their way and by ami by. afte.niaybe a mile or more, they came fa stile where sfeod the Maiden All For lorn Who Milked the Cow with the Crumpled Horn. Bnt she wasn't miserable now at all. No, airee. She wore a lovely smile and a pink sunbonnet with a bit of ribbon on !t. And as soon at she sow Puss Junior her smile broke into a laugh and she ran forward anu cried, “Here Is my dear little cat. Where hare yon been?” And In the next story you shall hear what Puss and the Maiden All Forlorn did.—-Copyright, 1920. (To Be Contlnned.)

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920.

of our happy day should he look suddenly—haunted ? Over in Flanders they called him “Fearless Jim.” But is there a hidden terror in his life, too? And can 1 help him meet; it as he helped me lay my uglylittle ghost? I pray that I< may.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) Three Accused of Scoffing at Actress Homer Hartman, 1134 Laurel avenue; Harold Kelly, 815 Spruce street, and Clarence Jaritz, R. R. E. Box 264, are being held by the police on a .charge of disorderly conduct. They were arrested last night by Sergt. Sheehan and Patrolmen Hudson and McIntyre pear the Broadway theater, on South Illinois street, where they were alleged to have ridiculed Violet Stroud, 13. a vaudeville actress.

The Finishing Delight to Every Luncheon is ■aunir ORANGE PEKOE TEA Try it. and be Convinced

THE NAME BETHARD on wall paper sample books Is your assurance that samples shown are the choicest made by American manufacturers. Make it a point to see these sample:: before you finally decide on your decorations. ilklftaid mi 'Palm Ox Ulan. Om Phones—Main 7523. Auto. 24-626

KONECHY VIOLIN WILL BE FEATURE Josef Koneehy, Bohemian violin virtuoso, assisted by Mary Trls, pianist, and Lola Murel Alley, soprano, will be presented in an artists’ recital tonight in Caleb Mills hall by the Yetter-Munier post of tbe American legion. Violin numbers will include "Sonata In A” (Handel), “Concerto in D” and “Caprice No. 20” (Paganini), “Seranata” (Toselli) and “Bohemian Dance” (Sevcik). Voice groups will include "I Heard a Cry” (William Arms Fisher), “Lletl Signor” (Meyerbeer), “Meet Me in the Willow Glen” (Lee), “Chanson Indoue” (Rlmsky-Korsakow), “Tbe Wind’s in the South” (John Prindle Scott), "The Crying of the Water” and “A Spirit Flower” (Oampbell-Tipton) and “The Call of tho Ma.vtiihe” (May H. Brake). Piano numbers will include “Polonaise No. 2 in E” (Liszt), “To a Wild Rose,” "From an Indian Lodge” and “To a Water Lily" (MaoDowell).

■*- L.S. Ayres &~£o.

News of the Newest Beautiful Furniture Perversely, heart is where the a j" v©?’ ■■ " r == iWv home is, the main factor .in the H comfort, is far from being expensive. To be sure, you will not find such furniture replaceable at the same pricings. New is art antique walnut table with carved Perfectly darling, really, is a small table—posts and stretcher. Its top measures 38x17 just 15x27 inches and 25 inches high—of aninches; its height la 34 inches. Price, tlque finish, that would be desirable used at 940.00. the side of a chair or davenport, or as a coffee A mirror that would be an artistic com- table. Price, 930.00. plement, hung over thd foregoing table, Is of A formal sort of chair, purely Italian in depolychrome In the brown and natural tones, sign and antique finish, is priced at 949.75 with a curved top. Price, 925.00. —and a splendid bargain at that A fireside bench, 48x19 inches, of antique Whereas, a huge wing chair, old Bnglish In walnut, has twisted, hand-carved legs, and ia proportion and shape, is covered with damask covered with rose colored damask, trimmed In a large floral and bird design. It has the with fringe and tassels. Price, 951.00. Kensington finish. Price, 998.00. A Table —A Cabinet —An Oil The table is a rather huge affair in refectory style; size 28x72 inches. Os antique walnut and only SBB.OO. Preferably for library or llviLg room use. The cabinet is a narrow, high piece in antique gold and polychrome finish, thoroughly Italian. It Is a Donatello piece and has the characteristic numerous compartments and small drawers. Price only $300.00. The painting Is after the Italian Coral studies, being a very realistic, beautiful placing of a rase of flewere on a dark ground. Price, $121.00, unframed. —Ayree—Fourth floor.

Hosiery for Women Lou Prices for Best Quality Women's pure thread silk stoek- ■ togs, full fashioned, lisle top and sole. black with white clock, 92. 7 K the pair. Women’s black, full fashioned silk stockings, with silk tops and lisle tops, lisle soleß and silk soles, at. 92.35 a pair. Boys’ and girls' English ribbed heather, three quarter length, fancy roll top stockings, at 92.50 the pair. —Ayres —Street floor.

Combination Offer Wizard Mop and Polish These goods have a worldwide reputation; we offer one standard size Wizard Mop and one bottle Wizard Polish, both tomorrow for $1.34. Ayres—Basement

THE GRAY SHOP I ' Three-Quarter Length SPORTS COATS For the Stout Very Kmart stout women, just as slender women, will want sports coats for sports and general day wear; and a Sveltline sports coat will give to the stout woman the slenderizing, stylish lines that she admires in the slender woman. The swagger coats offered in this sale are made of such materials as light weight silvertone, herringbone and tweeds, in three-quarter length models. Colors are navy blue, brown, mixtures and gray. Sizes 42 ft to 54%. One Pleasing Price, $45.00 —Ayres.—Third floor.

Protectors of Beauty And Health Providers to the Skin Are Underpriced for Thursday Today it is perfumes and toilet waters, and a few miscellany. that were specially priced; tomorrow it will be the very essential upkeeps of skin beauty and health. The values justify a “laying in" of a supply.

Soaps for the Bath Venetian bath soap, 86* the dozen cakes. Glycerine toilet soap. 80* the dozen cakes. Assorted bath soaps, 50* the dozen cakea. Auditorium bath soap. 6 cakes for 46*. Tooth Pastes and Powders Pepsodent tooth paste, 33*. Peroxide tooth paste. 3 tor 70*. Orris tooth powder, 15*. Kolyoos tooth paste, IS*. Chlorox tooth paste, 39*. For the Hair Luxor brilllantine. 50*. Bonny brilllantine, 60*. Olivia shampoo, 35*. Military brushes. 75* the pair. For the Nails Marv Fuller nail powder, 35*. Bonnv nail shine powder, 30*. Glazo liquid nail polish. 35*. Lustrite cuticle ice, 23*.

—Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

Jazz-Invaded Handkerchiefs, 15c That invader of the peaceful pursuit of happiness. Jazz, te not content with affecting our movements and our music, but moat even modify the things we wear and the accessories of dress. Asa keen judge of character, you would at a glance at the new Bports ’kerchiefs matter "Jazz,” blinking your eyes at their colorings and bewilderment of pattern. There are 90 dozens of these really delightful things—9o dozens th.it seem to be each different and each more “wild” than the other. And what furthers one’s delight In them is their special pricing—ls* apiece. —Ayres—Street floor.

Face Powders and Creams Sylvan face powder, 19*. Genuine rice powder, 29*. Hess' cold err vanishing cream, 29*. Ise'beD's Turkish oil, 50*. Williams’ cold cream, 35*. Colgate’s Mirage cream, 49*. For the Lips Arden's paste rouge. 75*. F-osallne Parker-Prays, 23*. Cherry lip sticks, 19*. Miscellaneous Toilet Articles and Needfuls Hairbrushes. 69*. Water bottles or combination syringes, $1.60. Long bars La Purla eastUe, SI.OO. La Paris ienne nail polish, 19*. Shell combs. 39*. Baver aspirin, two boxes for 20*. Sweetheart talcum, B*. / Muguet cream, 35*. Abonita powder, 19*. Olirla powder, 25*. Derma liquid powder, 25*.

Groceries Os High Health Valueso A Dollar s Worth for a Dollar Syrup. Domino, pure cane. No. 2 cans, 29*; No. 5 cans, 85*; No. 10 cans, $1.50. Campbell’s Soups, ten different kinds, can 12%*; a dozen cans for $1.45. Butter, Ayree* Special Creamery, pound 71*. Milk, Borden's Evaporated (with the cream left in), tall eans, 11*; a case of 48 cans for $5.28. Breakfast Bacon, Swift’s Empire brand, in the piece, or machine sliced. Pound, 40*. Macaroni and Spaghetti, Skinner’s, box 8 1-3*. —Ayres—Basement

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