Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1920 — Page 7

mss I AN MUSIC WWINS APPROVAL Uniting Artists Show at Best *lJnder Altschuler’s Baton. By GRACE HUTCHINGS. The May Music Festival opened l.'st evening with a concert by the Russia.: Symphony orchestra, with Modest Altschuler, regular conductor, and Henry Hadley, guest conductor. Mr. Hadley conducted the first half of the program, which consisted entirely of his own works. Mr. Altschuler devoted his half of the program to Russian compositions. Mr. Hadley received a cordial reception from the audience, which was a tribute to him as a composer, rather than to his abilities as a conductor, for the orchestra was not at its best under his baton. When Mr. Altschuler took the conductor's desk to present his part of the program the audience almost had to look twice to see if It were the same orchestra playing. Instantly every man sprang into life and played as though he were once more at home with his instrument, the composition and the conductor, which only prov|j that the routine of rehearsals is for the refinement and finess Gft work. Also, being an orchestra devoted to Russian music, they naturally play best the music of that school. Mott School Holds Patriotic Program School No. 3. Lucretia Mott, Rural and East Washington streets, observed Pilgrims’ day and Americanization day late yesterday by raising a flag, presented to the school by the Women’s Relief corps of the Major David .fcnderson post. Mrs. Claudia Erther delivered the presentation address. Gwendolen Short recited "Hats Off, the Flag Goes By”; the departmental chorus sang, ‘‘Oh Mighty Lard”: Jeanette Ferree spoke on "Old Glory”: the 8A class delivered "The True American”; Mildred Barrett recited "Your Flag and My Flag”; the 7B class sang "My Native Land”; the entire school gave “Pledge of Allegiance”; the exercises closed with singing “Star Spangled Banner” and the raising at the school flag-pole. Miss Cecelia Garrin, principal, presided. Research Club Has Day for Daughters Daughters’ day was observed by the Woman's Research club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Henry Ostrom. 1453 North Pennsylvania street. The opening feature was the unique rite of formally introducing the babiet of Research club birth into the club. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter had charge of this ceremony. A musical program followed the short business meeting, including numbers by Miss Jane McWhirter. pianist; Mrs. Helen Howe Jones, vocalist: Mr*. Ruth Ritchie Jones, contralto; Miss Virginia •BWiies. violinist: Miss Pauline Curnicb, iUNaJst, and Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, assisted by Miss Helen Floyd, dialect reader. all daughters of the club. Miss Curnlch’s numbers were two songs composed by Mrs. Wiles, who played the accompaniments, with a violin obligato by Miss Wiles. Bonus Opposed by Legion Post Disapproval of the cash bonus feature of the soldier compensation plans, expressed in a resolution adopted by Mc-Ilvaine-Kotbe post No. 163 of the American legion, is based on opposition to any move that might cause the government financial embarrassment, officers of the post said today.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER XXVI. Now the old friend whom I said In the last story Puss would meet today was no other than little do? Buff, who spilt - his master's snuff. And when be saw Tjiya.runior he began to bark; but this frighten Puss. No, sireel He knew that Buff was only barking for Joy. So b- put out his paw t> the little do.' and said: * "Hellna. Buff: Have you spilt any tariff lately?'• "No. 1 haren't." answered the dog: "and I don't live with my master any more. Don't you remember how xve parted at the old farm? How the little robin flew off to the orchard, and the Pig without a wig to the farm yard?” "Well, you don't think I’ve forgotten tiiat. do you?" said Tuss. "But I thought perhaps you had gone back to your master." “Give l’s Tour Purse. Sir Cat,’’ Cried the Leader. "Ne. I never did," said Buff •He wasn’t a kind man. and I've beer a watchdog since l came to New Mother !||B4Me Land. Old Dog Tray got tne a good J<ab " And then the Good Gray Horse and Buff barked and Puss and then the three set off togtther down the street until they came to a Pat-a-Cake Baker Shop. And Just outside stood a little boy, singing: “Pat-a-Cake. pat-a-cake. Baker's man. Bake me a doughnut As fast as you can. Hurry, or recess Will surely he through Before I have eaten A doughnut or two." An the little boy stuffed a whole doughnut Into bis mouth, he was in such a hurry. "Hold onl" cried Puss Junior. "Don't choke yourself, my boy." And then the Baker Man came out of his little shop and gave the Good Gray Horse a lump of eugar and said to Puss: "You have a fine horse. How much do you want for him?” ‘‘Nothing,’’ replied aur little traveler. "Whatcried the Baker Man, In astonishment. "He's not for sale,” said Puss, and he pstted the neck of bla faithful steed. And then the school beil rang, and away jjn# the little boy to his lessons, and said "Gld apf" and rode away, with Bnff following close at the heels of the Good Gray Horse; and by and by they came to a thick wood. "Don’t let us go in." said the Good Gray Horse, ' for there may be robbers hidden among the trees." But before they could get away a band of fierce leaking men ran out and caught the , gray hors* by the bridle. "Give us your ' purao, Sir Cat," cried the leader, "or we i •Ul >Uk* yen m Kiaeuer."

Society News Members of the Robert B. Bennington'auxiliary held a social meeting last night In Moryison hall on the Circle. This was the first of a series of parties. Mrs. John Rochford was In charge. Mrs. Claire Thurston opened the program with a short talk on American Legion work and organization. Miss Marguerita Williams gave an interpretative dance, accompanied by Miss Clara Creel. Miss Julia Rochford played a group of violin numbers with Miss Gertrude Rochford at the piano. Miss Creel gave a piano number and Miss Frances Baker, violinist, accompanied by Alioe May Hinkle, closed the program. A social hour followed with games and "eats.” The next social meeting will ‘be the first Monday night in June. Business meetings will be held the second and fourth Wednesdays each month at the public library. • • • Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will held initiation exercises this afternoon and tonight at the home of Mrs. Claris Adams, 56 South Irvington avenue. Miss Corrine Wilson is to be initiated. .A dinner will follow. * * • The engagement of Bernice ‘Peery and Harry Newburg of this city Is announced. The marriage will take place May 15 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Campbell, 246 Minkner street. * • • The Kurt-te-Se club was entertained last night with a dance by the Woman's Department club in the clubhouse, Seventeenth and Meridian streets. • • * “Stingy.” Max Parry’s short drama, will be the feature of the Indiana Vassar club party Friday arternoon at the Woodstock club. Members of the Little Theater society will make up the cast. Miss Florence Beck will sing a group of numbers. • • • Miss Eldena Lauter and Miss Sarah Lauter, 612 East Thirteenth street, will, entertain next Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. E. J. Hecker, newly elected president of the Indianapolis league of Women Voters; Mrs. A. H. Bardsley, president of the state league, and Miss Betsy Edwards of Shelbyvllle, a leader in the suffrage fight. Miss Edwards will tell her experiences in the east while working for the cause. • • • Ladies of the Gatilug Gun club held their first regular meeting last night at the clubhouse. Plans were completed for a subscription card party to be held May 15 in the club parlors. Newly elected officers of the organization include Mrs. Walter Perkins, president; Mrs. Charles H. Steinbrugge, vice president; Mrs. Walter Stokes, secretary, and Mrs. D. V. Ring, treasurer. • • • A meeting of the American Legion auxiliaries will be held in the Chamber of Commerce Thursday afternoon to com plete arrangements for the float in the Centennial parade. All ladies affiliated with any auxiliary arc urged to be pres cnt. • • • Mrs. B. R. Batty entertained members of the Fortnightly Musical club with a luncheon at her summer home in Haverstick's park. Mrs. Clyde Titus had charge of the program, which included a paper on opera and informal musical numbers from various operas. It was the closing meeting of the season. • • • The Wednesday Needle ciub of Myrtle temple No. 7. Fytbian Sisters, will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Laura B. Hancock. 2531 East Sixteenth street. lowa Methodists Fight_for League I DBS MOINES, la.. May 4 — The fight to make the United States a member of the league of nations today was taken up by the Methodist church. In conference here. The president and the senate may be urged to compromise on the treaty is- ! sues.

For a moment Tuss was undecided what was the best thing to do. Suddenly the Good Gray Horse -rose on his hind legs, and with a swift blow of his front feet knocked the robber heels over head, and, of course, he let go of the bridle. Then, before any one could do a thing, the gray horse was off at a gallop, with Buff running by his side, and In a few minutes our three friend* were out of danger.—Copyright, VjCO. (To Be rontinned.) More than a 60 yrs. ago 0 an English chemist began to manufacture BEECHAM’S PILLS. Today they have the largest sale of any medicine in m the world! - [3ee c^pj(|s S*U Tf lm Imm, 10c-, IS*. How Thin Folks Can Put On Flesh If you are weak, thin and emaciated ! and can't put on flesh or get strong, no matter how much you eat. go to Haag. Hook. Huder and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate fop a three weeks' treatment and take it as directed. If at the cud of thrpe weeks you don't feel stronger •tnd better than you have for months: if your eyes aren't brighter and vour nerves steadier: if you don't sleep better. and your vim, vigor and vitality aren't more than doubled. n r if vou haven't put on several pounds of good stay-lhern flesh, you can have vouv money back for the asking and BloodIron Phosphate will cost you nothing. IMPORTANT—Hood-Iron Phosphate is sold only in original package*, containing enough for three week*’ treatment, at Sl..V* per package—only 50c a week.—Advertisement. fl FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE ; ■ 1 TABLET EVERY 2 HOURS FIRST DAY- 3 TABLETS DAILY | THEREAFTER (WITH WATER) 'l ACCA 1 GENUINE ASPIRIN TSAOC MAP**. MOlttSatO I PACKED AIRTIGHT SO THAT it I I H Always 100% EFFECTIVE j

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

CHAPTER XXVI. On the morning after Jim went to Washington I woke to the loneliness of my room In the Walgrave with a full consciousness of how ugly a hotel room can be. I began to wonder If Jim's train was In, where he would have breakfast, how early the war offices, opened. And so it all came back to me! My husband had gone to Washington to be examined by n special board convened to pass on his fitness for active service, his fitness to go back to France. It wasn't patriotic or noble, but 1 turned over on my face and sobbed a little zig-zag rivulet down the pillowslip. Then I called myself s goose, got up and took my bath and faced the astonishing MP: that it was only 8 o'clock and I had the long day to get through somehow. To order breakfast up to our room seemed Impossible. To breakfast in the cold formality of the Walgrave dining room was more impossible. * Suddenly ail my loneliness and longing for my Jim right-about-faced and concentrate j itself upon one intense desire—to have ;ny boy there to smile at me over hi* coffee cup. But he would not be theie •all day! Three lonely meals, set up like milestones_on the long day's Journey. I felt I could not hear them. And tomorrow? I dared not think of tomorrow. I smiled through my tears as I decided to elude one of those milestone monuments to loneliness. I could not touch a morsel of food now. I plunged Into a seance with Jim’s khaki colored socks. I don’t like mendingfew business women do—hut I darned some of my love for my husband into the kindergarten mats I put Into toes and heels. At 10 there came a telegram: "Arrived safe, fine trip; write later; hope you are well. Jim.” Not a word of lore—Just a cold “hope you are well.” I started to feel very mournful about that, and then I realized that it was from a soldier —not a husband. Still, the morning didn’t ro-b by on winged feet as a result of that telegram! There was nothing for me to do in the room and there was nothing to tempt me out of the room. The chambermaid's visit was a golden moment. Toward noon the phone rang. "Mrs. Harrison? This is Mason—Tom Mason. "Evelyn just phoned that she was In town for the nay and would meet you for lunch at the Oochambeau —If sufficiently urged. Shall I urge her?" I laughed: "Did you call roe up to discuss th advisability of lunching with your pretjy cousin?" He laughed, too-not a deep-throated, boyish chuckle, like my Jim's, but a

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Notice to Gas Consumers! ; Practically normal gas service is now being rendered, but we have no reserves of coal or oil, and there is still danger of further interruptions. It has come to our knowledge that a very large proportion of the homes of Indianapolis are entirely without fuel. Wc shall probably have many cool days before summer sets in. The most convenient way to keep comfortable will be to burn gas. DON’T DO IT! We do not know whether adequate reserves of coal can be obtained before next winter. If general business remains active, it will be difficult to build up reserve stocks. If we cannot get large supplies, there will be a gas shortage all next winter. This would mean that gas used now will reduce the supply next winter. In spite of the cheapness of gas, it will not pay for you to use it for heating, because it is so much more important for other purposes. There will be sufficient coal and coke in the city to meet all heating requirements, for the present, at least. * Use gas ony for essential purposes and use it as economically as possible. CITIZENS i GAS COMPANY;

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920.

s'accato laugh that liM a queer note of suspenoe In It. ”1 telephoned to discuss the advisability f Inviting my pretty tenant to lunch. Will she come?” Who is she?” I asked. “Well. If she isn’t a certain Mrs. Harrison there’s going to be no tenant. I have a sense of the fitness of things. That Italian living room of mine Just belongs to you, my lady.”—Copyright, 1920. <To Bo Continued.) To Organize Purdue Alumni Associations Ihirdue university men In every county of Indiana will assemble In meetings next Thursday evening to form alumni associations. There are 2.311 graduates, 2.359 former students and 356 short-course students of Purdue living in ludiann. Indianapolis alumni will meet In the of Commerce Thursday evening to hold n "smoker” and boost the organization. J. E. Hall is president of the Indianapolis Alumni association. Knights Templar Rearrange Parade T. L. Bridges, chief of staff, today announced a change in the line of march of the Knights Templar parade, to bo held the afternoon of May 12 during the state conclave of the Grand Cotntmindery, Knights Templar of Indiana. The parade will form at Meridian and North streets and march south arounn the west half of the Circle, thence south to Washington street, west to Capitol avenue, counter marching on the south side of Washington street east to Pennsylvania street, north to Vermont street, west to Meridian: mass formation and south around the Circle and north to Vermont, west to Illinois and north to tha Masonic temple. Death of Man in Carjnvestigated An investigation was started by the coroner today into the death of Hiram Nicholson, 62. of 1252 South Illinois street, who died Monday afternoon whils unloading a car of coal In the yards of the Banner Coal Company, 706 South Capltcl avenue. C. V. Dnny discovered the body, and the coroner was notified. Heart disease is believed to have cauaed the man's death. Nicholson is survived by a widow.

Aquilla Q. Jones Will Address Kiwanians Aquilla Q. Jones will be the guest of honor at the noon luncheon of the Klwanls club at the Hotel Severln, tomorrow, and will give the club a talk on the earlier history of Indianapolis, a feature of the club’s educational work. Ralph W. Wlshard. manager of the Indianapolis Bill Posting Company, will talk on out-door advertising. Clarence E. Crlppen will give the silent boost. French Trace Strike to Russian Agencies PARIS. Slay 4.—Revolutionary labor leaders who have been fomenting a general strike have fled the city, following issuance of warrants for their arrest on charges of plotting to overthrow the government. Government agents, searching for the agitators claimed today to have evidence that the fuuds used in agitating the strike were supplied by Lenine and other leaders of soviet Russia. Plan Bond Issue for Nurses’ Home —— * Anew nurses' home will be erected at the City hospital through the issuance of bonds to cover the cost, it was announced today by members of the city board of health. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board; Dr. Harry L. Foreman of the hos pltal staff, and Miss May Kennedy, superintendent of nurses, were appointed members of a committee to conaider plans for the building. ; T j "Diamond Dyes" i | Tell You How j | Child can Follow Directions j and get Perfect Results Each package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye anew, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coveringa, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mlied goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes' —no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even

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The Basement Apparel Shop

Presents in Extensive Assortment Beautiful Organdy Frocks at from $13.50 to $25.00 Such a colorful and altogether charming group of summertime frocks have not been seen previously this season, nor for several season's past. Primarily, because until this year, since 1914, imported organdies have not been available. Made of Imported Fabrics And these are made of imported organdy—plain colors, printed and embroidered. The thread embroidery which distinguishes several of the handsome dresses is altogether new and charming—truly French. The illustration hints somewhat of the various modes (the three garments pictured were sketched from stock), but nothing short of a visit to the store and a careful inspection of all will really suffice to acquaint you with the impressiveness of this first showing. Come. —Ayres—Basement#

Embroidered Trimmings a For Cotton Undergarments Altogether there are more than 2,500 yards of embroidered flouncing and insertion in this one purchase, and there were not a few price concessions made to the buyer of such a large amount of goods. Sets, Flouncing and Insertion In ten different patterns with shell and scalloped edges, insertions 1 Inches wide, flouncing Inches wide. Special,

For Corset Covers and Petticoats Eighteen-inch flouncing beaded on cambric for corset covers, is specially priced at 694 the yard. For petticoats IS-ineh swiss and light weight nainsook embroidered in blind and eyelet effects, only 694 the yard. Other nainsook flounclngs in blind, eyelet and punchwork, 17 inches wide, only 454 the yard. Petticoats and Drawer Trimming Cambric flouncing. 14 Inches wide, dene in very simple scalloped edge effect. Only 594 the yard. Other cambric pieces, more elaborately treated, 12 Inches wide. Special, 694 the yard.

GROCERIES ‘“Through the Turn style" Coffee, Seal brand, pound cans, 584; 2-lb. cans, 91.14; 3-lb. cans, *1.71: 6-lb. cans, *2.80Syrup. Log Cabin, pure cane and maple, 5-pound cans, *1.32; medium site, 68d; table size, 34<*■ Peaches, Del Monte fancy fruit in heavy syrup, sliced or halves. No. 1 cans, 304; No. 2 cans, 444; No. 2Vt cana, 484Peas, Monaoon brand, sifted early Junea peas, No. 2 cans, 184Prunes, Santa Clara fruit, pound, 254Salad dressing, Mayonnaise, large size Premier, Batavia and Blue Ribbon, 384, Breakfast bacon, Swift’s Empire brand, machine sliced, pound, 414JCacaronl and Spaghetti, Batavia, real quality, box, 144; Red Cross brand, 94—Ay res—Basement. T ..A- . f-- ’

Swiss Embroidery for Divers Uses Such as trimming blouses, light frocks, and making neckwear for adults and youug girls. Swiss embroidered flouncing 6 to 8 inches wide. Special, 39< the yard. For Children's and Babies’ Clothes Sets of cambric embroidered edges and insertions in many patterns, 254 the yard, and a special value. Trimming edges, very dainty and only 3 Inches wide, only 154 the yard. Baby Dress Flouncings Hemmed and hemstitched, fine flouncings of bastiste. is 27 inches wide, and priced at 894 the yard. Ruffled flouncing, the same width. Is priced at only 954 the yard. —Ayres—Street floor.

THE GRAY SHOP New Arrivals in HOUSE DRESSES House dresses for every woman, and particularly for the woman of stout physique, are perhaps among the most indispensable of woman's apparel. These which have just come in are both good looking and of good quality, made of small black and white checked gingham. Modeled in vest effect of self material and buttons slightly to one side of front. The skirt is simply made, but ample of material and nicely hemmed. Neck square and attractively trimmed. Sleeves three-quarter length with turnback cuff, waistline finished with soft tie belt. Slize3 44’* to 52aud priced at $7.95. Another is made similarly of a pin stripe, percale and comes in pink, blue and black. Three-quarter sleeve, turn-back cuff, panel effect front. Belt of self material and finished, waistline. Sizes 44Vi to 52Vi, and priced at $5.95. —Ayres—Third floor.

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