Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1920 — Page 8

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CLUB LUNCHEON BRILLIANT FETE 200 Women Attend Gala Centennial Feature. . Two hundred club women nttended tbe centennial luncheon in the ballroom of the Hotel Severln today given as the social feature of the Seventh district convention of Federated clubs. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, as toastmistress, opened the program with a tribute to “The Club,” after she introduced the first speaker. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, whose response was “To Mrs. May Wright Sewall.” Mrs. Hugh McGibeny gave the eeeoDd number, a musical monologue, “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” Mrs. Victor Hendricks toasted “The Booklovers’ Club.” of which Mrs. Elisabeth Booth Tarkington was the founder, her subject Being “AH Hall to Yesterday.” Mrs. Martha Nicholson McKay had as her subject “The ,Indianapolis Woman’s Club.” TKLI.S OF EARI/Y DAYS OF CLIO CLUB. Mrs. Charles B. Howland told of the early days of the Clio club. Miss Mary Nicholson talked of the pioneer College Corner club. Mrs. V. W. Woodward toasted the Sorosis club; Mrs. Edward Dean, the Fortnightly Literary club, and Miss Elizabeth Nicholson the Union of Literary Clubs, all pioneers in club history. Mrs. C. E. Rum pier, state president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, responded with a toast to the “First Club in Indiana.” Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of the Woman's Department club, spoke of the work of that organization, her toast being to "The 1920 Club.” Mrs. Hugh McGihney gave as her last number, “Old Glory,” James Whitcomb Riley's tribute to the flag. Asa brilliant finale a pageant, adapted from George Ade’s “Miss Indiana,” was presented with Mrs. Isaac Born as the reader. MANY TAKE PART ' IN PAGEANT. Those taking part lnelnded Mrs. Dora Bosart Evans, as the Indiana Girl; Miss Cornelia Titns, the Wolsey Linsey Maid; Mrs. William Home, the Hoopsklrt Ladye; Miss Amelia Henderson, the Bustle Girl; Miss Josephine Horne, the Hour Glass; Miss Ruth Bush, the Girl of 1918. and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, gowned and hatted in the latest from Paris fashion, as the Modem Girl. Mrs. Dorothy Knight, pianist, assisted in tbe production. . Twenty-five tables were set. reservations having been made for the various clubs In the city. Two speakers tables were laid, one at each end of the hall. Women seated at these tables Included Mrs. Jameson. Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Howland, Miss Nicholson, Mrs. Rumpler, Mrs. Dean, •Miss Mary Nicholson. Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chairman of the Seventh district federation; Mrs. McGibeny, Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. A. J. Clarke, Mrs. Van liorin, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Born. Mrs. Edward Ferger. Mrs. Austin and Mrs. first vice , president of the state federation.

Society News Daughters' day will be observed by the Woman's Research club Monday. Mrs. Henry Ostrom, 1455 North Pennsylvania street, will be the hostess. An Interesting annual ceremonial for the day will be the Initiation of the little children under 4 years Into the ways and means of the organization. Mrs. Felix McWhirter will be in charge of this rite. • • • Mrs. 1m Holmes, '..'064 North Capitol avenue, will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow. The gueots will Include Miss Jean and Doris Holmes, Mrs. Ira F. Holmes, Mrs. Vargo Anderson, Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mrs. Will Holmes. Mrs.' Laura Butterfield. Mrs. Oliver M. Holmes. Sirs. Holmes will t> assisted by her daughter. Miss Marianne Ho'mes. • • • Therapon Alt.mnl club will meet tomorrow with Miss Natalie Coffin, 1504 College avenue. The program will be :j' charge of Miss Martha Hawkins. * • * • Isric Mills WatklD* post No. 162 of It.c American legion will give an Ini' rmal dance and card partv Wednesday night In the Odeon at the Metropolitan School of Music. • • * A “violet luncheon” will be given at the home of Mrs. A. S. Henry, 2>r>J Park avenue, next Friday by the Tri Psl clnb. Following the luncheon Initiation of new members will be held. • • # Parent-Teacher association No. 3 of the Lueretla Mott school will hold the annual gnest • meeting In the assembly room of the school tonight at 8 o’clo -It. Brandt Downey will talk on “Americanization.” A musical program will bt--iven by Miss Julia Rochford, violinist; Miss Evelyn Athon and Miss Clara Moran, vocalists. Mu Ph! Epsilon sorority elected Miss Norma Mueller. 1305 Central avenue, as delegate to the national convention, which will be held in Eugene, Ore., June 8-11. i • • * Mrs. Earl Hunt and daughters, Miss Mary Marjory and Miss Betty Hunt of P.rooklyn, are the guests of Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morris, 50 North Bolton avenue. HONEYMOONERS, TAKE NOTE. The Loetschberg tunnel through the Alps at Oberland, Switzerland. Is 9*4 miles long and cost nearly $10,000,000. NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Safe, proper directions in each "flayer” package. The ‘Bayer Cross” placed on tablets neaus you are getting true “Bayer Tables of Aspirin” proved safe by millions >f ppople—the genuine Aspirin prescribed Jy physicians for over eighteen years. In every handy “Bayer" package are proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,. Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few nts. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of 3ayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid(Ster of Sallcyllcacid.—Advertisement. CHILDREN ~~ should not be “dosed 5 * for colds —. apply the -“outside” treatment— jfgA&Jp VICKS VAPORUIis

Tells of Early Club ► \ -- s MRS. E. C. RUMFLKB. “The First Woman’s Club in Indiana” was the subject of Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs, at the convention of the federated clubs of the seventh d'strict today. .She told of the old Fauntleroy club which was organized in New Harmony in the pioneer days of Indiana. Mrs. John Downing Johnson was reelected chairman of the federation at the business session which followed the luncheon. Mrs. John D. Wheeler was chosen to fill the office of Mrs. Albert ltabb, vice chairman. Mrs. H. L. Van Dorin and Mrs. A. J. Clark were re-elected to their res pec tl vs offices, secretary and treasurer. Overall clubs were declared to be absurd as a means of reducing the coat of clothing. Women Hear Talk on Preparing Meat Miss Edith Gamble of the home economics department of Purdue university was the speaker this morning at the institute being held in L. S. Ayres & Co.'s assembly room under the direction of the Housewives’ league. Miss Gamble talked on the various cuts of meats and the proper methods for preparing them. The three-day session la scheduled to close late today.

LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only few cents A TO A A V MjJ' /I You’ll laugh. / \ Apply a few drops / \ then lift sof#, / \ touchy corns right / n, \ off- No pain. Yea, **§•* W ■' A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freezone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. Instantly that troublesome corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift It out, root and all, without any pain, soreness or irritation. These little bottles of Freezone contain just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the calluses on bottom of feet. So easy I So simple! Why wait? No humbug ! —Advertisement.

Saturday Specials at PorterfieldsAngel Food Cake, iced, 2 sizes 50C and 75C Devil’s Food Cake, 3-lay-er, chocolate iced, 95C, half 50£ Jelly Roll 25c Wine Cake, iced 50£ Sunshine Cakes, iced 50£ and 75^ Also, there will be Boston brown bread, rye bread, cookies, tea rings and crescents, coffee cakes, raisin bread, French and Vienna breads, sweet, Vienna and pocket book rolls, white bread and biscuit, graham bread, etc. Let Porterfield worry over gas and sugar shortages for you! 4 East Washington St.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER XXIII. Well, I wouldn’t have been able to tell you what would have happened to little Puss Junior if he had taken another gobletful of water from the fairy’s spring, as I promised you in the last story, if I hadn't asked the little fairy last night, when the moon was shining. And what she told me wus that a second glass of water from her springsnade a person grow so small that you couldn't see him, unless you had a magnifying glass. Now, wasn't it lucky that Puss Junior didn’t take another drink? Well, I guess it was. "Now,” said the little fairy, “don’t you climb up that mountain, for on the top lives a giant, whose name is Thundervoice, and he’ll scare you to death, and maybe deafen you.” “Never fear, my kind little fairy,” answered our little hero. “I once met the Giant of the Beanstalk, so why should I fear the Giant of the Mountain?” And he boWeii to the Fairy of the Spring and started off. AnC by and by he heard a dreadful noise. The mountain shook and trembled and. the ulr rushed by like a hurricane, and the trees bent and the grasses shivered and great pieces of rock tumbled down the sides of the mountain. “I guess old Tbundervolce Is talking to

CwcatatoL LIVER AND *'l feel splendid** “Cascarets” net without Griping or Sickening you—So Convenient! WIF i You wake up with your Mead Clear, | \/% Complexion Rosy, Breath anJ Stomach Sweet— No Biliousness, jP* I j Headache, Constipation, Indigestion

IF No. 10 Pails Pure Lard 5Jj $1.9~0l 1 SMOKED MEAT SPECIALS I Smoked Hams 36c I Smoked Shoulders 27 C Smoked Picnics 25£ Smoked Jowl 22<* Smoked Sausage 15£ I Central Meat Market I | 245 E. Washington St., Opposite Street Entrance | to Courthouse.' Phone Main 1863. i ■ii ii—ii ii in ummmmmmmmammmmammsaan S|M \ -. r :'-a. . ..;'-' ...

£&* 350-354 E. Washington St. MICHIGAN POTATOES, all nice 04 AQ stock, peck 9 Hilgemeier’s Pure Lard, KINO NUT *> O LEO, Boiled Ham, sliced, lean and sweet, 59c I made to please Bacon, sugar cured, nicely streaked, medium money back, lb. weight, piece or sliced, lb. 85*; g4j Ajfk 3 ibs .ai.uu, HOTHOUSE LETTUCE, crisp and tender, 21C CALIFORNIA LEMONS, all good size, make your 4 Q own selection, dozen... .n. J.e/4^ EVERSWEET AND HOOSIER GOLD Creamery WAButter, lb mxt** Liberty Ginger Snaps, 4 g\ York Butter Crackers,-! Q m lb JL B w hot from oven, lb. -104.7 EGGS, selected and strictly fresh, /t/krts PILGRIM RIO COFFEE, lb., 25<; WOk 3 lbs. & LARGE Snider’s Catsup, pint 3-LAYER size ZSC CAKES, caramel, choco- Roxane Pancake Flour, “I tfj** late and 2 packages !fC! cocoanut, each, Jiffy-Jell Ice Cream a 35C Powder >■; ....12C Alaska Chum Salmon, tall cans 19^ Wisconsin Peas, f Sugar Tomatoes, Supreme cut extra nice, I Corn, No. 2 can, Green Beans, 12'/ 2 * I 12J40 \2/ z * IUS'/i# Brer Rabbit New Orleans F. F. F. Coffee 55* Molasses, quart can 34* Go(den p umpkiri( 3 |arge Libby's Pear Butter, No. 2 cans 38* can * 7<! El Vampiro, Kills Bugs Libby's Strawberry Jam, and Roaches 8 1-3* 20-ounce can 47* We)ch , s Qrapelade, 15-ounce Blue Ribbon Malt Extract, jar 37* quart can $1.17 orange Marmalade, sweet, Tiny Sifted Peas, very 15-ounce jar 53* small 29* Heinz Apple Butter, jar .....59* Del Monte Pimentoes, Mary Jane Sorghum N smaM tms 10 y pajl 91^ Pompeian Olive OH. Sorghum Compound, No. h alf P ,nt 41< 10 pail 95* Pop Corn, 10-oz. box 10* Ljbby>s Qreen Gage piumSf Sunbeam Grape Juice, quart.6l* No. 2/ 2 cans 41* Pure Apple Cider, one-half Sliced Sweet Pickles, gallon bottle .69* Quart jar 65* New York Cream Cheese, very fine, pound 35^ Peanut Butter, pound/ 260

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920.

himself,” said our little hero, with a laugh. vWhich shows he wasn’t afraid, doegn - -. it? An.* then who should come in sight but the giant himßelf. And he was so tall and big that Puss Junior couldn’t see the top of his head, and neither could the Giant, unless he looked in his wife’s mirror. “ffhyp did you come from, kitten?” asked the dreadful big creature in a thunderous tone, which almost blew off Puss Juniors hat. “lain Puss in Boots Junior, and you can’t frighten me 1” “Rum, rum, dum, dum!” yelled the Giant, end the feather on our little pussy cat’s hat blew off and drifted down the wind until it caught on a fir tree. “How dare you speak to me like that I' No one ever did before and live to tell the tale 1” And he rushed at Puss and tried to catch him, but Puss darted to one side and drew his sword, and when the Giant saw that he laughed again and said: “You are a brave little cat. Come to my castle and I promise no harm shall befall you.” So Puss went with him and when they entered the Giant’s home a little gray dove flew out and alighted on his shoulder and cooed. And the big Giant stroked its oretty feathers so softly that Puss

thought to herself: “This Giant can’t be so very wicked, after all, if he loves that little bird.” And he wasn’t the least bit afraid, but sat down on a chair while the Giant hung up his great cap ou a wooden peg and wound the clock. And in the next story you shall ’ hear more about Puss Junior at the Giant’s castle.—Copyright, 1920.

STOUT’S SAVING SALE Ladies’ Brown Lace Oxfords Military liccls, Imitation tip, medium toe // N last. Avery dressy and serviceable shoe. // \ and it’s just the thing for style. As we S/ \ prise them for Saturday it means at least V’/ SI.OO to you saved. Remember, for Sat- C-w Jj urday only— fxj* K sg.9B Boys’ Button Shoes —— —Gunmetal button, natural lasC’-good solid soles and a genuine shoe at a price which 1 means at least SI.OO saving to you. Sizes B Aj • 4to A few and Saturday Jm s3*4B See Our Display Windows for New Styles STOurs 4 SHOE STORE 352-354 West Washington Street ■SPOWKT USE OPEN UNTIL :30 SAY. EVE.I*S Vi,!? *ll

Hargrove 9 s \\omen*s Wear Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware Stfliay Sale BEGINS SATURDAY AT 9 A. M. We always save you one-fourth; in this sale, nearly one-half. Shop early. Sale ot Goats — Handsome Coats in goldtone and velours, in all the new colors; also smart capes with new. accordion plaits. Values to f? 0, marked down to $19.75 £?*•€ £* A A and —Suits Reduced — Suits of quality that show the hand of the master tailor, In all the very latest spring models. Values to $59.50; g* IYA in two lots, $29.60 and cpOvavts Economy Easement Tricolette overblouses, also Lingerie Blouses, pretty colGeorgette blouses, all the new ] ar effects, lace and embroldhigh shades. *7 EZ ery trimmed; MQ Values to $(, at & worth today $2 . I $1 Silk Fiber hose, all shades, Sr 79c irsets Special—Women and Muslin envelopes and gowns, misses, back lace, high or some crepes, £ -fl ,|Q low bust, worth m Q white or flesh . JlaTtO ! $2.00 wiilij deduce H. C. of L--§hop HereEEEE”

KAISER'S MODERN MARKET 215 North Illinois Street ] Armour’s Star or Shift's Premium IT anser'n Mr.drrn Mark'! EGGS (strictly iisxjr.s, fregh)> 4 j j r Adp ] dozen Potatoes (choice Michigan), peck, 15 pounds $ 1.30 Navy Beans Michigan hand-picked), per lb. .10c Chuck Roasts (choice cuts), per pound ?.24c Hamburger (fresh, no cereal), per pound 18c Sausage (pork, exceptionally tasty), per pound. . ,24c Pork Roasts (Boston ybutts), per pound 35c Shoulder Bones (nice and meaty), per pound 12Z 2 c OleomargarinerCream of Nut or Bine Bell, per 1b... 33c

AMBASSADOR RETURNING. LONDON, April 30.—Ira Nelson Morris, United States ambassador to Stockholm, is in London today, en route to the United States. There Is an unconfirmed report that he will not return to his post.

L S Ayres O’Co-

The Petite Shop . WhatofaCape IS at $19.75? Nothing much except that mja&K I' ■flploll for the girl of 14 to 20, nothing in the way of a wrap could EMSjijjffiJ be smarter than this model ffijffljlji | |pj||W shown, which is of men’s wear MwKljli ite serge, accordion plaited in one \ length and collared with an f||f|ra l enveloping gathered affair of Sj fSSSm And nothing much except I\\ that the group to which this \\4 | belongs (all -the same style) was purchased specially to \ sell at this most remarkable H figure—sl9.7s. £7A —Ayres—Third floor. id

THE GRAY SHOP For the Stout —Dolmans The Dolman is the most flattering- outerwTap that the stout woman has to choose from if she is considering slenderizing lines —or literally Svelt-llnes. These new and stylish. Dotmans are dispensers of that to the figures of the stout. Fashioned of Bolivia and basket cloth In taupe and mode, this garment is made with a deep yoke and a large gathered, cape collar that extends nearly to the waistline in back and shapes to a shawl effect in front that buttons at the belt. Arrow heads and tailored stitching add a tailored finish. Full length linings are of messaline in matching shades or of figured Cheney silks. Prices are $60.00 and $72.50. -—Ayres—Third floor.

The Tfcrd Saturday Sale of Sailors and Sports Hats ' Priced at $5.00 Many women will want one of each type, since the two meet separate needs —the sailor hat, that of the tailleur frock and suit, the sports hat, that of sports frocks and sweater costumes. Sports hats are in combinations of blue with white, black with white, yellow with white, green with white, blue with orange, green with tan and tan with blue. In solid shades of lavender, green and bine. Trimmings axe of different colored ribbon bands. , Sailor tats are in brown, blue, tan and blacky some with the bell crown, others with the Kmc. _ —Ayres—Second foot

Toilet Goods Buyablt for less Saturday Palmolive soap, six cakes for 46*. Pepsodent tooth paste, 86*. Mary Fuller nail polish, powder form, 29*. Olivia bay rum. 45*. Rice powder, 29*. Jap Rose talcum powder, 11*. Lashgrow for the eyelashes, 29*. Stern’s bath soap. SI.OO the dozen cakes. Houbigant’s Ideal toilet water, SI.OO the ounce, Coty’s Jasmine perfume, $7 the ounce. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

An Affinity Exists Between the Suit or Silk Frock and New Organdy Collars tSay not that there's another collar smarter than those in a certain collection of new collars, three of which pictured are for - your edification. Here are extremely sheer, crisp, delightful modes of imported organdy in white and the new Paris shade, almost a beige. They are appliqued in different designs or embroidered in a maimer be- * fitting their cut and quality. , Saturday at $1.60 Each . —Ayrea—Street floor.

Collar Points 69c the Yard Smart the tafTeta or foulard frock that wears about its simple neckline an edge of collar points of organdie or voile. Very good values in these have come to the embroidery section, points in pink, blue, white and lavender, embroidered in white. —Ayres—Street floor.