Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1920 — Page 5

fRTRIDGE PLAY URSDAY NIGHT Rehearsals of ‘Nothing he Truth * Being Held. rehearsals are In progress for “Nothing but the Troth,” which will be presented by the graduating class of the Shortridge High school Thursday night at the Murat. The box office sale will open tomorrow morning at the theater. The following seniors will take part In the farce; Karlyn Barrett. Helen Ward, Dorothy Arndt, Edward Wetst, Isabella White, John Collett, Charles Kelly, Frankie Byrne and Richard James. Harry A Porter of the Little Theatet is coaching tbo players. Harold Cash is business manager; Edward Hurd, publicity manager; Richard Sargent, property manager; William N. Otto, class censor, and J. F. Weinberger, business censor. The receipts will be used for paying the debts incurred by the publication of the Annual, the year book of the senior class of Shortridge. Country Club Gets -sßeady for Opening Opening features of the Country club’s summer season will be the ’’Ladies' Day” Thursday, and the dinner dance Saturday night. Thursday afternoon the women are incited to play bridge or golf at the club. An Informal ”at nome” will be held between 4 and 5 o’clock. Saturday night dinner will be served at 7 o’clock, to be followed by dancing. The new ballroom Is a spacious, wellarranged hall and will be decorated for the opening. Special mnslc has been engaged. Reservations may be made through Mr. Welsh, who is in charge of the club. Matinee Proceeds Go to Aid Actors Every cent taken In at the Wednesday matinee at B. F. Keith's will be turned over to the National Vaudeville Artists association to be used as an insurance fund. Roltalre Eggleston, manager of Keith s here, says similar shows will be held in other cities. Among the actors on the current bill at Keith's who will take par: in the benefit will be Lillian Shaw, A1 Lvjell std Carl Macy, Dainty Marie. Ed Janus Revue, Billie Burke's “Tango Shoes,” Davis and Pelle, Bert Howard and members of the miniature revue.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER XXV. As Fuss Junior rode alonz on Ms pood gray horse he came across a little pirl ■who was crying bitterly. At first be thought she was Httle Bo Peep, but Just then that little yellow bird whose _uame I'm going to tell you some day. 6lnging: ‘•Lilile Bo Polly has lost her dolly, And can not tell where to find her; Let her alone and she'll come home With her two little braids behind her. Little Bo Polly -was Tery jolly Until she lost her pet. Then what could she do but cry boo-hoo, Till her pretty blue eyes were wet ? Then back she went on finding bent Her precious little token. Bhe found her Indeed, but It made her heart bleed, For dolly’s leg was broken. She gave a sigh and wiped her eye. And ran till her Journey was ended, And tried best she could, as a little girl should. To have poor dolly's leg mended. To the doctor next day she took dolly straightway, Who easily mended her limb. And then after that she bought dolly a hat With bine ribbon bound round the brim," “I am always forgetting that this Is Xew Mother Goose Land.” 6aid Puss, and then he turned to the little girl and told her not to cry any more, but do Just as the little yellow bird said, which made the little girl feel ever so iueh better. guess she did, for I heard after_aa(TOs that dolly was as good as new that Bo Polly was as happy as could be. "Where shall we go now, my good pray horse?” asked Puss Junior, and ghe faithful animal replied: “I will carry you, little master, to yonder town. Do you not see the church wplre rising above the tree tops?” So *>y and by they came to a village where th< blacksmith put anew shoe on the yood gray horse and the cobbler a heel ftv Puss Junior’s left boot, for it had come off the day before. And while they stood outside the Cobbler’s shop who should come by but the Pigg Without a Wig! The pig. you remember, whom Puss had met on the way to Bonner. And when he saw> “And Who Should Come Up But the Pig Without a Wig'.” .’or little hero h took off Ms silk hat i and bowed, and do you know, he wasn't bald any more: N'o, streel Ho had a PLEASED BY QUICK RESULTS Everyone Is pleased with the quick res'ilts of simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastls, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One. man’s eyes were so badly strained he couid not read without pain. Two applications relieved him. A lady w ith weak, inflamed eyes was greatly helped by ONE bottle. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY ! CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, druggist.— j Advertisement. Ipigffe w**' , ?A//(/rens floHt Watch TON ER He s the Winner!

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

CHAPTER XXV. Through my brain again and again flashed these questions: “Wife or country? Wife or country? Does a man, ten days married, go back to war if marriage has bronght him happiness? Has Jim tired of me—already?” I remembered something he had aaid to me on our very first morning at Walgrave. I had to put it into words—to discuss it with him. “Jim, do you remember—just two days ago, when you brought me here—that you sai(T perhaps you’d never had any right to marry me? Was this—why?” “Anne, can’t you see I’m trying to make a train? I'll never get my things packed if you keep nagging at me. How do I know what I meant a couple of days ago? Give a fellow a hand here—there's a good old girl!” And so—with the unanswered question between us, I helped Jim pack. He needed my help, and handing him brushes and combs and handkerchiefs and packages of documents, gave me back the feeling of belonging in his life. The world might totter about me later, but for the present I must see that my husband didn't start off without the proper quota of pajamas. 'Vhen 1 could keep silence no longer I ventured a question: “Jim—it's our first separation. Will you—miss me?” “I sure wili.” replied my husband heartily. Yet he'd used as deeply emotional a tone In discussing the lack of wheat bread in America. “I'd like to go to the station with you. It won’t cost any more. I'll walk back,” I suggested. “I should say not! I wouldn’t trust my girl to a strange tasi driver at this hour of the night, and walking is out of tb question." Os course, as a bigness woman, I had traveled the streets at all hours of the night, but Jim's protecting attitude gave me a tiny thrill of joy. After he was gone I gfot cold comfort from wondering if he had been afralad 1 would make a fuss at the station. Jim’s arms were strong as he held me close—his lips throbbed against mine, “I’ll be back to you lr; a day or two, dear —I’ll want you all the more because I can’t hare even a kiss for a while." But I knew he was eager to be off for ■Washington. Ahead lay the short separation —and then what? Ten days married and the war was calling Jim. Even before be had been my lover he had loved his country —he had been a eoldier! Could I give him back to bis country—to my country? Could I be brave as were other women all over onr land? I

lovely lot of hair on the top of b!s head and he told Puss that ever since the day he had moved to New Mother Goose Country he bad to have his hair cut twice a weok. Wasn't that curious? It only goes to show- what a change :n climate will do for a pig. “Are you happy?” asked Puss, for he had grown wise enough to know that happiness is everything in this world. “Well, I should say so,” replied the pig, placing his silk hat carefully on his head and winking at the good gray horse, who smiled as only a horse can. “Mrs. Pig and I have five little pigs and a house In the country, and next month I’m going to buy an automobile.” And In the next story I’ll tell you how happy Puss was to meet aD old friend. —Copyright, 1020. (To Be Continued.)

S -tost A Step From the High Rent Stores ■ " DRESS SALE All Day Tuesday, Washable Frocks. Wonderful Reductions for This Sale. f Beautiful Dresses of fine ginghams in all size checks: also smart frocks in voiles in light and dark colors. Dresses for street, afternoon and business wear. Up to the minute in style. Reduced for Tuessl2.so One Day Skirt Sale Accordion pleated, box pleated and plain tailored skirts in all the new materials. Up to fl 5 $9.98 Pretty skirts for street or business wear. Plaids, stripes and plain colors; new models. Up $5.95 HARGROVE* S I.— Massachusetts Avenue and Delaware Street t

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made a little prayer for strength—strength to give him gladly, strength to forget the ugly, storming fear that after ten days of marriage my husband was glad to leave me. “Don't let me be jealous of my country. Don't let me fall America," I prayed. —Copyright. 1920. (To Bo Continued), Society News Members and guests of the New Era club were entertained today in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. In honor of the twelfth anniversary of the organization. Flags and red, white and blue bunting were used to decorate the rooms. A basket of spring flowers of the same hues were used as a centerpiece for the serving table. Mrs. Frank McCaslin, president of the club, opened the program with a few words of welcome, which was* responded to by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, j president of the State Federation. Mrs. ; T. C. Clapp told of the club from its origin up to the present day. Musical numbers were given by Mary Anne Sturgis, Mrs. S. P. Scherer and Mrs. E. P. Eggleston. Readings were given by Mrs. R. O. Wolf, Mrs. .T. D. Davy and little Maxine Elisabeth McCracken. A cycle oi child Impersonations in costume was presented by Clarence Weesner. Asa finale all present sang “America.” A social hour followed the program, with Mrs. R. O. Wolf and Mrs. Charles Rosenbarger in charge. The committee for the afternoon Included the pssf presidents of the club: Mrs. J. M. Little. Mrs. W. H. Gbere, Mrs. Fred Falke, Mrs. J. K. Wallace and Mrs. T. C. Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn. 747 North Sheffield avenue, will leave today for Los Angeles. • • • Elmer E. Stevenson will be the speaker for the meeting of the Century club Tuesday night in the Odeon of the Metropolitan School of Music. “The Trend of College and University” will be his subject. • • • Miss Jennie Hols&pple of Bloomington, Miss Paulin# Hit* of Franklin and Miss Gladys Jolley of Greencastle, who spent the week-end in Indianapolis, having com# to attend the Delta Delta Delta festivities, have returned to their homes. * • • Miss Edna Rink, 242 North Arsenal avenue, has returned from Lafayette, j where she went to attend the junior prom and other week-end festivities. • m • Martonites will dance Friday night in the ballroom of the Athenaeum Friday night. Sir. and Mrs. C. P. Davidson and Mr. and Mra. F. H. Cheyna will chaperone the party. • • • Mrs. K. Ashjlan, 4234 Cornelius avenue, representing the American war mothers of foreign birth, will entertain the American born mothers tomorrow with an informcl reception at her home. Armenian customs will be the featura of the party. Mrs. Richard VL Coleman and Mrs. Alice M. French will nsstst Mrs. | Asbjiac. II • t Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority enter- ! talned Saturday night with a dinner dance at Page s country place. The guests included Mr. and Mrs W. F. ; Johnson. Ruth Howell, John Martin, 1 Ruth Oakes, Betty Foster, Morris Brown. , Frank Shackleford. Mario Shaner, John 1 Cull. Leona Gibson. Charles Wllaon, ! I.oralne Fee, Morris Morgan, Grace Sfcaneberger, Dick Howell, Helen Brlsaenden. John Galpin, Lldel Beaumont. Earl Whiteman. Julia Feeler, Joe Cull, I Helen Simonsen and Albert Fohn.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 3,1920.

SUMMER COURSE AT ART INSTITUTE Free Scholarship Plan Also to Be Carried Out. The John Herron Art institute has announced a summer course of six weeks which will begin Monday June 14, and end Saturday, July 24. Classes will be held In the art school building at the rear of the Art Institute. Courses will Include elementrrv drawing, advanced drawing and painting, commercial art, children’s ciasswork, design and normal art. No previous instruction Is required to j enter the classes A free scholarship is being offered to ; one young man or woman from each county of Indiana. Applicants must be at least 16 years I old and preferably high school graduates. A competitive examination will be held not later than May 15, which all applicants must take. The winners will be chosen according to their ability by this method. Details for the summer school and the scholarship offer may be obtained from Harold Haven Brown, director at the Art institute. Society to Fight Profiteer Planned The naming and organizing of a society to urge national as well as state legislation against profiteering and high prices, will be the principal business of a meeting called for Friday night by the Robert E. Kennlngton post No. 1 of the World War Veterans, *.t the courthouse. Plan to Organize Ad Clubs of State Plans for the organizing of the Associated Advertising clubs of Indiana will be made here at a meeting Wednesday of advertising men of lhe state. Present plans call for the perfecting ' of the state organization before the eon- ; vention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to be held here in June. A Scientific • Hair Color Restorer The w*y has been found for •eivntihrahy restoring gray hlr to its nturl color. It la offered to women In Mary T. Goldman a Scientific Heir Color bee tor er. It ends grey hear In from * to 8 days. Scientific Hair Color Restorer rnrt 1 Svndtodayforafrae trial bottle of Mery r tVLL T. Gol'tr en'e snd one ot our pc :iel combs. State the ex.-. :t color of your heir. Try It on e lock of your heir. Note the retain. Then you will know why thouaarxja of women bate •Ireeny used this scientific heir color restorer. MARY T. GOLDMAN 1467Goldnian Bldg-, St. Paul, Minn. fretpl &• ImiUti not - Tmr SaU hy Preaeittt grr-yi. *w

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Why Measles May Be Dangerous This is N'o. 3 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air passages—such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold—often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick’s VapoRub may be of value in this condition.

Few of us escape measles—it is one of the commonest, of childhood diseases. Every mother knows the symptoms, but the mistake that most, mothers make is in failing 1o realize that the child is not fully recovered after the eruption and fever disappear. The air passages are still inflamed and if this inflammation is not cleared up. the air passages may be weakened, thus paving the way for pneumonia or serious disease of the lungs. Nightly applications of Vick’s Vapoßub will aid nature in relieving this inflammation. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to draw out the inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition, the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long,

~1/10KC Y r B 60c m M BRv Bodyguard •uo BVapoßubfes# Against Colds More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

Children to Sell Tickets for Show Seventeen little girls, who will take part In the Armenian dances to bo given in Hollenbeck hall, Friday night, for the benefit of the Armenian relief fund, have each enlisted five of their small friends to carry on the ticket sale. Five hundred tickets are to be disposed of. Tickets are also on sale at the Woman’s Department club, Woman's City club, Armenian headquarters and at Asbjian Brothers rug store. Miss Marie Clitner, instructor in dramatic dancing, has charge of the pantomime and will be assisted by Miss Mary Garin and the Little Theatre society. Butler Dramatists to Stage ‘Stop Thief The Butler College Dramatic club will produce “Stop Thief ’ on May 29, according to an announcement made today by Melvin Masters, president of the club. Georges Somnes, director of the Little Theater, has been engaged as coach and will begin work on the piay immediately. Tryouts for parts in the cast will be held next Friday.

bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. Children’s digestions are delicate —easily disturbed by too much “dosing.” Vicks, therefore, is particularly recommended sinee it is externally applied and so can be used often and freely without the slightest harmful effects. Vicks should he rubbed in over the throat and chest uutil the skin is red—then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bed cloths arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may he freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a pea. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 233 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C.

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SI .05 May Presentation and Sale of Domestic Cotton Undergarments Introducing American Fabrics and French Voiles

Greater Thousands and thouQua/itities* ands of garments are involved—this to give Indianapolis an idea of the event, for event it surety is. An event not alone in the hugeness of the affairs, but an event from a viewpoint of style and value.

Better In point of value, because much of the merchandise has been bought ValllCS for man y mont hs, hut, as seems to be the fashion now, has just been delivered. at 95c, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.95 Petticoats, Envelope Chemises, Gowns, Bloomers

A number of the garments in the white sale are made of the old-time eamorie, nainsook, undressed muslins, trimmed with tine organdie and lace medallions. Gowns are shown with square necks and short sleeves; with round neck and kimono sleeves; with V-neck and without sleeves. These, of course, are variously trimmed with lace and ribbons; and the tailored style with the convent edge is simply smart. Petticoats are flounced with lace trimmed and embroidered ruffles of

Pink Undergarments of French Voile and Batiste

These are new in fashion, and will be a leading feature of this May sale. Garments fashioned of these are embroidered in white and In colors and are daintily ruffled. Gowns have kimono sleeves, the chic puff sleeves, or only straps.

Quilts, Sheets, Bed Sets, Pillows and Other Good Bedding Essentials Sunrise P. K. quilts, light in weight, dotted pattern, also made with a dotted stripe. This is a very fine English quilt made In two size hemmed edge, size 7 2x 99 at slo.oo scalloped edge, size 81x99 at 911.75. English satin quilts, very fine in quality, very richly embossed patterns, scalloped edges, cut corners in two sizes, size 70x96 at $13.30 and $15.00 —size S6x 104 at $17.50 SIB.OO, $18.50, $19.00 and $20.00. 86x94 satin Marseilles spread sets in two patterns, richly embossed, scalloped edge, cut corners, full bed size at $13.50 the set. Swiss embroidered bed sels embroidered on a very fine grade sheeting, colors Copenhagen, rose, yellow and white in two sizes—scalloped edges—size 72x100, stl.OO the set; size 90x100, $13.75 the set. Pillows, Sanitary brand, all new feathers and choice grade fine down, covered with good grade fancy art ticking, also linen finish tickings, prices ranging at. $5.75, $8.25, $9.50, $10.50 and $11.50 a pair. Bleached sheets, fine spun good weight, soft finish, torn and hemmed ready for use, size 81x90 at $2.70; size 81x99 at $2.95. Downap finish cotton blankets In plaids, blue, pink, gray and tan broken plaids, shell stitch edge, size 66x80 at $5.65 a pair, good weight. Big Four all wool auto robes fringed in four color combinations, size 60x80, soft and pliable, can be used for couch or steamer rug. a good value at $9.00 —Ayres—Second floor. /

Choicer In the of st z le > be * Stvlcs cause sbeer > soft, cotton unJ , dergarments are now in higher vogue than silk, many of the French originals being of fine batistes. American makers have carried this thought out to a more practical mode in making the gartnents durable by being machine made.

organdie. Gulf skirts made of heavy muslin, have scalloped edges. Tailored petticoats of white sateen are doubly paneled. Bloomers, to which so many women have given their preference, are of batiste, muslins, crepe and sateen, simply trimmed or tailored. slips have lace-trimmed flounces. Corset covers are inset with fanciful medallions. Envelope chemises may be had with the buift-up shoulder or the ribbon shoulder straps.

Chemises with band tops are embroidered in colors or tucked and hemstitched. Camisoles may be had in the slip-over style, with built-up shoulders or with straps of pink or blue ribbon. Priced from $1.95 to $5.95. —Ayres—Third floor.

NEW SILKS for Spring and Summer AVith silks as supple or as crisp as one likes, a frock may be picturesquely draped, plaited and ruffled in the latest mode. Printed foulards, taffetas, satins and tricolette are adaptable to fashion's most delightful whim in frock, wrap or hat. bsrl ' Now is the time when one ,gr\ sees sports attire of handsome s, silks, in the most delectable T ANARUS& % shades. Some clever women 7 v V., have smart chapeaux of the CMit -gy y?. . game fabrics. One can not begin too soon to plan and execute lovely silken sports apparel. These Are Underpriced Crepe de Chine, 40-in. wide, the yard, $2.98 Twenty-eight colors, in black, white; also all street and evening shades. This is an old favorite of excellent quality. Crepe Georgette, 40-in. wide, the yard, $2.68 Fifty colors. In ono of our best staple qualities; a dainty summer fabric for blouses, also adaptable for accordion-plaited skirts. Radium Taffeta, 40-in. wide, the yard, $3.48 Soft, shimmery silk of wonderful wearing quality, in navy, Copenhagen, turquoise, taupe, medium gray, maduro, nigre, maize, pink and flesh; all the tubable light colors. Flo-Flo Crepe. 32-in. wide, the yard, SI.BB A beautifully, billowy wash crepe; lustrous and soft, in pink, flesh, yellow and light blue. Wash Satins, 36-in. wide, the yard, $2.88 Satins made especially for lingerie; fine, soft and firm. White, pink and flesh. Silk Shirting, 32-in. wide, the yard, $2.48 All-silk Japanese Schappe, in the newest stripes; best wearing of all wash silks; also satin stripes in line and effects. Novelty Silks, 36-in. wide, the yard, $1.98 One table of novelty silks of remarkable values and great variety—taffeta, satin and radium, in ribbon and bayadiere stripes; pompadour, Dolly Madison and and colonial designs, in light and dark effects; oriental and floral designs in sweet-briar, etc. Tailoring Poplins, 40-in. wide, the yard, $2.98 An ideal skirting for tailored or accordion-pleated models. Tan, gendarme, maduro, taupe, castor, African and Pekin blue. Other lineß of equally good value will be found in this sale. Semi-Made Accordion Pleated Skirts Just to remind you—we will hem, seam, accordion-pleat and furnish the belting for any of the advertised iine3 above, or any silks in stock, delivered in three days, for an additional charge of $1.50. ' —Ayres—Second floor.

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