Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1920 — Page 5

ARRANGE EXHIBIT FOR COMPOSERS Prizes to Be Given for Best Work of Indianians. ' Indiana composers are to be given an y>pportunity to exhibit their talent, and, incidentally, compete for two SIOO prizes offered by the National Federation of Musical Clubs assisting in the Americanization movement. The prizes will be for the best song and the best ■work of art. The exhibits will be placed in the Polk Memorial building. Greenwood. Simultaneously there will be a general conference of Indiana composers there from June 1 to 3. It is proposed to make this an epochal event in the history of composers in the state. “Hoosier Literature and Booster Paintings—Why Not Hoosier Composers?” is the question being asked. Manuscripts must be submitted to Mrs. Ralp Polk, Greenwood, before May 25. Junior members will have a separate contest in which $25 will be awarded for the best song. Junior day will be on June 1. •All musicians are invited to attend the PASTORS PRAISE MOTHER SERVICE Greater Need Than Ever, Declares Rev. O. W. Fifer. There is greater need at the present time than ever before to emphasize the word “Mother." according to Kev. O. W Fifer. who delivered a sermon on j “Mothers and More." at the Central Ave.nue Methodist Episcopal church Tester- 1 I (lay. I Rev. Fifer's sermon was given in ob- , Iservance of Mother s day. which occu- | Ipled a prominent place on all church I programs. “In these days of growing economic freedom for womanhood, when political power is becoming her own, In the rapidly increasing independence of women,'’ said Rev. Fifer, “there is greater need than ever to give the proper empnhsis to . the meaning of motherhood. “That office has made marriage noble end loving, has kept husband and wife together and has tempered former sav- j ngery into refined culture.” “Under His Wings" was the subject of a sermon on motherhood delivered by Rev. Frederick K. Taylor at the first j Baptist Church yesterday. J. C. McCaslin. pastor of the Mansur Park Methodist Protestant church, of- j sered a sermon on the subject, ‘*God's Program for this Age."

Soc iely News A house party of young college foils was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston at their country home over' the vreek-end for their daughter. Miss Ruth Raltson. who is attending Purdue tunviresity. Tho guests included Miss Ru- . lie Smith. Miss Marjorie Clark, Miss Freda Arthur. Miss Catherine Overlies, Miss Marian Wheeler. Walter Wilson, Ed Schroyer. R. SislifT. Nathan Roberts. Donald Millholland. Harold West, and John Underwood. Miss Ralston returned to school last night. * * • Members of the Altrusa club will spend next Sunday in Idle Wild cottage at Broad Ripple. • • Miss Caroline McMatta. who is attend- j Ing Tndfnna university, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McMath, J 347 Broadway. She lsad as house guests Miss Julia and Gertrude Fennell of Frankofrt, and Miss Theodore Parsons of Tipton. • • • Miss Nelle Smith, 2232 North Meridian street, was the hostess for the Mu Phi Epsilon meeting this afternoon. A musical program was given by Miss Julia Reyer. soprano, who recently returned from a concert tour, and Miss Gladys Whiteman, pianist. Miss Reyer was accompanied by her s!s*er. Miss Elsa Reyer. The meeting was In charge of Mrs. Arleen Shrleves Clark. • * • .T F. Thornton. 4SU Central avenue, will be the hostess for the Woman's Union of the. First Congregational church Tuesday afternoon. • • • Mrs. James Ogden, 3332 North Pennsylvania street, will be the hostess for the annual open meeting of the PanHellenic association next Saturday afternoon. Officers for the season will be chosen. Mrs. Don Bridge, president of the club, will be In charge of the session. • • • i Mr. and Mr*. Charles F. Copeland, 2041 Broadway, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marianne, to Stark Van Nuys of Franklin. The wedding will take place in the cahly summer. • • • Mrs. Francis Hill, 5452 University avenue, will entertain the Bucllla Circle Thursday with an all-day sewing party. • * • Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hite, 103 East Thirtieth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mias Florine Hite, to Rice W. Rambert of this city. The wedding will take place In June. • • • The state dance of the Phi Sigma sorority will be held Friday night In the ballroom of the Independent Athletic club. At noon Wednesday the regular luncheon will be given. Monday Club Hears Brown Cos, Author Benjamin Wallace Douglas, author, photo-artist and orchardist, gave a talk, illustrated by stereopticon views, of Brown county before the women of the Monday club and their guests today In the parlors of the Propylaeum. Mr. Douglas has written several books of note. His latest publication, "Farm and .Garden.’’ Is of real value to the flower or * fruit culturlst. Mrs. Ed Rarance. accompanied by Miss Jessie Rewis, sang "Philomel” (Delaqual and "The Springtime of the Year” (RuskJ. Mrs. Carl Wlthner was In charge of the music and Mrs. Thomas B. McMath of the program.

jHI \ Childrens n/ork

INDIaNAPOLIS LIKES INSTANT ACTION a' There bag nerer been anything 1 r frith the quick action of simple witch | hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptlk eye wash. One lady with infiamed and watery eyes reporta her eyes are bright and clear aft?r using Lavoptlk a very short tine. In another case five appiicat* >ns produced great benefit. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE, weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Henry J, Holer, Drug gist.—Advertisement.

Here From Hawaii

MRS. ELSIE KUHN BROWN. Returning to the city after thirteen years’ absence, eleven of which have been spent in the Hawaiian islands. Mrs. Elsie Kuhn Brown, wife of the late senator, Charles H. Brown of Honolulu, has found the strides Indianapolis has made, something to marvel at. "I would hardly have known my old home city, so much has it grown,” Mrs. Brown said today. Mrs. Brown, who is secretary of the territorial fair, soon to be held in Honolulu. is in the United States as a missionary from the islands, carrying a message from industry there. She is a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. William A. Hayes, 15>i North Rural street. Mrs. Brown speaks interestingly of Honolulu. Since the death of Senator Brown she has been one of the leaders in civic affairs there and was appointed by the government to come to the states to stimulate interest in the islands. The fair which is to be held there will be a great deal like our state fairs, according to Mrs. Brown, being intended to show the productive qualities of the soil. She was Elsie Kuhn before her marriage to Mr. Brown, who was then a resident of New York. She is a graduate of Shortridge high school. On Saturday Mrs. Brown spoke before the Altrusa club at L. S. Avrcs A Cos., on "The Islands.”

Announces a New, Spring Model Loaf! Commencing today we will make our Fresh Kvery Hour pan bread in the one pound size, in addition to the IU-pound loaf. * to serve customers who do light housekeeping or have small families. # - This Fresh Every Hour bread is the bread of which the American Magazine said: "That was to be the foundation of the business—obvious excellence of product," (And be assured it makes n* feel mighty good to bavo done our work well enough to attract the American’s favorable attention and result In the story about us which appeared on Page* 7S and TO, May Issue.) This new 1-pound loaf sells for 12c, the IVI-pound loaf is 18c, the 2-pound sandwich loaf is 24c. "I get my money’s worth." The other evening, one of our good customers told us: “This bread is the ONLY THING I buy now which I feel is my money’s You. too, will feel as that good lady does \ about this bread of “obvious excellence,” \ w when you stop at 4 East Washington Street and mil HUME A L©AF

The Cold That Hangs On

This is No. 5 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a competent physician, explaining how certain ' seascs 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.

A cold is simply an inflammation of some part of the air passages—throat, larnyx or bronchial tubes—just like a sore is an inflammation of the skin. A long continued cold means constant inflammation and this constant inflammation frequently weakens the air passages so that thev become an easy point of attack for invading germs of more serious diseases. A "cold that hangs on," therefore, is simply nature’s "red flag" indicating that there is "trouble below," and this warning should never be neglected. Nightly applications of Vick’s Vapoßub will aid nature to clear up that inflammation. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to draw out the inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested spots

-UICKO?' b 60c Mjf m m m Bodyguard * l2O VYapoßubb# Against Colds JjZmjc More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly —■"l. .11. ..r min

PLAN RECRUITING OF WILD BIRDS

Ducks, Turkeys and Geese to Figure in State Experiment. Plans ar© being discussed by the division heads of the state conservation departemnt for experimental breeding of wild game birds, almost extinct in Indiana. Richard Liebcr. director of the congervatiou department, outlined generally the ! proposed scheme of carrying on the j breeding experiments on a 000-aere tract along Sugar creek near Waveland, Mid. Specimens of wild ducks, wild turkeys and wild geeso will be procured, and 1 after the young have been hatched the offspring will be placed in the wilder- ; ness of the experimental tract and per- j mitted to shift. “The purpose." Mr. I.leber explained, “is merely to aid the county game organizations in carrying out plans, and we are not going to try to stoc>: the state.” THIS CITY MAY GET M. E. BISHOP Three Hoosiers Possible Appointees at lowa Session. . Indiana Methodists are confidently j hoping that a long cherished dream to j win a bishop's residence for Indianapolis j with the entire state as hi 9 area will be j realized in the general conference as ] Dcs Moines. Three Indiana men are thought to be j In line for bishopric*. They arc Hr. Joshua Stansfield, for merl.v of the Meridian street church and now pastor of a Portland (Ore.) church;! Pr. George U. Grose, president of Pe- j Pauw university, and l)r. J. F. Fisher, assistant general secretary of the missionary board. At present the Methodist churches of Indiana are under divided supervision, about half of them being in a Chicago bishop’s area and the remainder in a Cincinnati area.

Homeopaths Meet in City Tomorrow The fifty-fourth annual session of the Indiana Institute of Homeopathy wilt , be held at the Ctaypool hotel tomorrow i and Wednesday, at which many promt nent physicians and surgeons of the country will appear as speakers. The sessions will begin at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning and an informal dinner will be given tomorrow night to the physicians and thfir wives. Among the speakers will be Pr. Ge.orge F. I.aidlow of New York; Ir. Ralph Bernstein of Philadelphia; Hr. Anson Cameron of Chicago; Dr. Goethe Link of Indianapolis.

and relieve the cough. In addition, the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are breather in all night loug, thus bringing the medication to hear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red —then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bod clothes arranged in the form of a funned so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoyiug, 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. 235 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

’chapter XXXI. As Puss Junior drove off in the wagon with his three friends, little dog Buff, the Scarecrow and Rowley Frog, the Good Gray Horse turned his head and said: "Isn’t it nice once morn to be free?” And the reason be said that, you remember, was because in the last story our friends had been imprisoned in the castle of the wicked lord. But thanks to Puss having escaped with the help of the little mouse he had j rushed off to the Court of King Arthur ! and Sir Latincclot and his knights had t come to their rescue. T don't know why : I'm telling you this all over again, ex i cept for the reason that perhaps some little boy or girl may not have read what ; has gone before. Well, they hadn't gone very far when Mr. Rowley Frog met a cousin of his. You see they had come to a pond by the roadside and the frog who owned the pond was sitting up on a log, and when he saw Mr. Rowley Frog, he called out: “Heiloa, Rowley ! Where are you going?” Anil Mr. Rowley Frog said, “Oh, please stop the wagon.” and Puss pulled up the Good Gray Horse and out jumped ; the frog and went over and shook bands with his cousin. "I guess I'll make him a visit,” said 1 Rowley. So Fuss drove ou and by and j by they cjnic to a little dog house by the j roadside, and the big yellow dog that

Pu Jr. t ame to a Woodcutter's Lodge. lived there called out to Buff. "Heiloa, there. Cousin Buff! Where are you going?" And then Buff jumped out and said. “Goodhy,” so Puss drove on some more and by and by they came to a cornfield, and there right In the middle stood a jeareerow. and when he saw him our friend, the Scarecrow, wanted to make a visit in the cornfield, and so I’uss drove on with nobody la the wagon except himself.

—Why Pay Down Town Hiflh Rent Prices?—— Down They Go Suits at Give Away Prices fBALE STARTS TUESDAY, 9 A. M, 100 suits, brand new models just "picked off the racks" in New York at practically half price. Materials Mti COLORS Fine wool vL G || Midnight Trlcotinea / J b' ue Fine serges % QlVck Poplins m m m Tan Tweeds Orkney Silk lined jackets. Values to $59.50 You can’t match them in this city at one-fourth more. COME EARLY. NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. HARGROVE’S ’ ■ Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware St. </

N ATIONAL BREAD t is made with milk. Wrapper That means finer flavor. It Means is baked in pound-and-a-National half loaves, the conveBread nient home size. That means better keeping \r a 44 An a? quality. To know how good it iSj buy one of these I BISCUIT COMPANY^ The Finest Tea in the World requires tliat it be “PACKED ONLY IN TIN, TO KEEP THE FLAVOR IN.” *Safe-Tea first* iqdffusqys ?s^iea Full satisfaction, or money refunded.

“Once more we are alone, good comrade,” he said to the Good Gray Horse. “Well as we are alone again, you and I, little master, let us leave the wagon here and you get on my back, for we can travel faster without this fourwheeled cart.” So Ptiss unhitched the Good Gray Horse and. mounting his back once more, rode off through a shady path in the woods. And after he had gone for some distance he came to a woodcutter's lodge, a bumble little hut made of logs with a chimney which was nothing more than a hole in the roof, with a sort of roof over that to keep out the rain. And In the doorway stood the woodcutter, looking here and there ns if expecting someone to return. And when he saw Puss ha ran forward and inquired if he had seen Ills wife. ’ She has a red shawl and carried the baby in his arms." "No, I have seen no one," replied Puss Junior. “I am worried,” said the woodcutter. "’Tls several hours utnee she left and she should be back by this time.” And Just then a bird began to sing, and as they listened they beard it say: “Over the hills and far away, With her baby on her arm, I saw a tired woman today Stop at a busy farm.” And in the next story you shall hear what happened after the bird stopped singing.— Copyright. 1920. (To Be Continued.) Woman to Talk on Social Problem Pr. Emma Holloway of North Manchester will address the women of Merrett Place church, Thursday night at 7:45 on "Social Morality.” Mrs Minnie Rronson, eoiintv president of the W T. I ~ '.(ill preside. Sn ••ivltatlon is extended to mothers and daughter*. Catholic Knights to Present Farce For the benefit, of the hospital ibed fund, the Prnmatic’club of the Indianapolis Knights of Columbus will present the farce, “It Pays to Advertise,” at the Murat Tuesday night. The cast Includes Miss Helen Oramling, Miss Charlotte T renew. Miss Lucile Sweeney, Miss Margaret Burke, Anthony Sweeney. Charles Lauck, C. Francis Rathz, Joseph Foitzenogei, William Paul Plan ary, cietus Kruyer, Albert Rucker at>d Oscar Barry. Edward B. Schroer Is directing the rehearsal*.

&Co* Cl “°‘‘

A Demonstration Sale of Roger Bros.’ 1847 Silverware Few of us know much about silver plated wares —why one brand wears well while another doesn’t, what patterns are new or “correct” as a period, expression of art, etc.

This week we have with us Miss Ethel "Wilkinson, from the “Rogers 1847” factory, whose especial pleasure will be to explain the details of manufacturing silver plate and to assist you in selecting. Three Pleasing Patterns Are Pictured “Cromwell,” “Old Colony” and “Heraldic.” These are available in complete assortments. Fifty Years of Service Guaranteed

Knives, dinner size Dessert spoons Knives, dessert size Gravy ladle Forks, dinner size Soup spoons Forks, dessert size Cold meat fork Tea spoons Salad forks Orange spoons Sugar shell Tabic spoons Butter spreaders Bouillon spoons Butter knife. -^-Ayres—Street floor.

The Gray Shop Honorable Mention Is Criven to Special SUIT Values for Stoutly-Proportioned Women . $65 and $77.50 are the prices which make very special values of certain very fine Sveltline suits, which many boast of special patterning and fitting in addition to the perfection of style and tailoring which every suit of quality supposes to possess. For Instance, at $65 is a handsomely braided suit of navy blue tricotine, its long shawl collar satin bound and handappliqued folds of self material in three rows down center back. Size, 42 Another charming model —this at $77.50 —is of navy blue tricotine built along straight, plain-tailored lines. And not PLAIN tailored, either, for the tailoring itself is of a fastidiousness really not surpassed, A Few Suits of Another Group range from $47.50 through $65. $77.50 and upward to $l5O in price, and in every instance the value is notably high. —Ayres—Third floor.

Checked Voiles Look through these patterns, come and see them, and then see if some original idea for a summer dress does not come simultaneously. A woven check in a white background, comes in block plaids of tan, rose, green heliotrope and black; 36 inches wide, SI.OO the yard. Another woven voile shows a wide tape stripe of blue, the same in green or tan. Also there are block checks of white with embroidered figures; 30 inches wide, $1.29 the yard. One woven voile has a dimity stripe with embroidered figures; 38 inches wide; $2.00 the yard. Embroidered coin dots of blue or heliotrope, green or black, distinguish one voile with a white background; 36 inches wide, $1.50 the yard. One block check voile comes in the black and white with colored embroidery; also pink or light blue; 36 inches wide, 89$ the yard. Another block check of white cross bar woven figures of hello and pink is on a ground of white; $1.19 the yard. —Ayres—Second floor.

The Child’s PLAY TOGS

Master Tinker Boy is a coverall of blue, made to protect stockings or bare knees and undertogs. Sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.15, so long as the present stock lasts; new price will be $1.50. Patsy is the name of attractive peg-pocket rompers with square neck, short sleeves. In a wide color range of chambray. Sizes 1 to 6 years, at $1.98. Patsy of Devonshire crepes, Peter Pan cloth, handstitched at collar and on cuffs, and in sizes 1 to 6 years, is $3.50. Patsy bloomer frock of plain tone chambray. Sizes 2 to 5 years. $2.95. Tom Boy frock consists of a smocked smock and bloomers, in Copenhagen blue. Sizes 4 to 10 years, $5.75. Patty Comfort aprons of pink and blue ginghams, strap neatly arid securely across the back. Sizes 2to 8 years. $1.25. Bunny Breeches, a clever overall in blue, rabbit’s ears forming the amusing shoulder straps. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $2.25. Hats t> match, SI.OO.

“May” White Goods Brides to-be, graduates, quilters and every woman who knows the refinement of garments made of fine white materials should be interested in this mid-May sale. Our stock is full and the prices truly reasonable. ORGANDIES in the plain weaves and delightful variations in checks, broken plaids and shadow designs of all white. These will make up into beautiful collar sets, or—using the material alone or combined with color —into cool frocks for summer afternoons. 59$ up to $2.25 the yard. ST. GAUL EMBROIDERED DOTTED SWISS, with dots for even - taste, from the tlnest to the large coin dots. $1.50 and $1.95 the yard. VOILES in lace effects, embroidered figures, checks and stripes that can be made up without additional trimming, as well as the plain material that combines so well; 36 inches wide, 75$ up to $4.50 the yard. CREPE VOILES, in the white, are especially attractive for dresses; 38 inches ■wide, at $2.10 the yard. WHITE DIMITIES, in checks and stripes; 27 inches to 86 inches wide. 40$ up to GO** the yard. I.ONGCLOTH of good quality, bolts of 12 yards, 36 Inches wide, $5.25 and $4.50. ENGLISH NAINSOOK of an unusually fine and sheer quality, 40 Inches wide, a bolt of 12 yards for $11.50. NAINSOOK AND LONGCLOTH for those who require only short lengths, 36 Inches wide; specially priced at 45$ the yard. —Ayres—Second floor.

Alicia is a cunning new dress in pink with blue or green with yellow checked gingham, with bloomers to match. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $2.95. Lest Tiny Toes Be Stubbed Playtime sandals with welt soles and in size range 3 to 6%, 6V4 to 11, and 11H to 2. Socks in white and colors, plain or with fancy tops, variously priced. —Ayres—Children’s Shop, Fifth floor. Toys for Out-Door Service Lawn swings, $6.50. Coaster wagons, $4.75. Skypalongs, $1.50 and $2. Skudder Cars, $6.50 and $7.25. Irish Mails, $lO and $14.75. Farm wagons, velocipedes, automobiles. —Ayres—Toy Shop, Fifth floor.

Tub Silk PETTICOATS For Wear With Light Frocks Ready now' for the selection of the graduate, the bride and the typical summer girl is a collection of soft foamy silk petticoats In white and flesh tint. Silk fabrics in their making are tub silk, wash satin and crepe de chine. They are made with double panels, front and back. The finish may be given by scallops, by a simple hemstitched hem or by ruffles of lace. For the silk sports skirt, the silk or chiffon frock, the all-white party frock, no other type of petticoat is correct. Sizes form 32 to 38 $4.95 519.50 —Ayres Petticoat Department —Third floor.

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