Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1920 — Page 7

IBTATE TEMPLAR ' CONCLAVE OPENS Reception to Knights and Ladies Marks Annual Event. IVThe sixty-sixth annual grand conclave of Knights Templar of Indiana opened today. An informal reception of visiting knights and ladies was held at the Masonic temple during the afternoon. Meetings of the committees on jurisprudence. auditing, finance and credentials also were held at the Masonic temple in the afternoon. A dinner and a concert will be given at the Lincoln hotel tonight for the wives of distinguished guests and wives of present and past officers of the grand commandery. The opening session of the grand commandary will be held at the Masonic temple tomorrow morning. The military evolutions incident to the opening ceremony of a constituent cnmmandery iwill be performed by Itaper Commandery No. 1 of Indianapolis. The morning program also includes a theater party for the wives of visiting knights. The grand parade of all commanderies will take place at 2:30 o'clock. 4:30 o’clock there will be a bullet luncheon for Knights Templar at the Masonic temple, followed by ceremonies at night. The concluding session of the grand commandery will be held Thursday morning. ALL POLITICIANS A-COURTING NOW They're Trying to Win 20,000,000 Woman Vote. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Leaders of both political parties here have started an extensive campaign of courtship for the votes of 20.000,000 women in the country which will be thrown into the next election, if one more state legislature ratifies the suffrage amendment. Both campaigns will be nation-wide. The political parties have recently enlarged their national committee auxiliaries of women workers and a large part "of the campaign budget is allowed for this fight. At present republican and democratic leaders are making a strenuous effort to obtain credit for the passage of the amendment, the former using all their influence to obtain ratification action in Louisiana. Among the democrats, the president himself, has led this movement. The president during the last few weeks has appointed several women to important governmental offices. Injection of the Versailles treaty and the league of nations into the campaign by the president has caused politicians on both sides to wonder at its effect on the woman voter. Democratic leaders are pointing to the ' majority the president received in 1916 in western states, where many women had presidential suffrage, as an indication that women have supported his peace plans. . Thousands of pamphlets have been sent out by both national committees to appeal to the woman voter.

Miss Lieber to Sing Saturday Evening Miss Chnrlntte Li*ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto R. Lieber. 1559 Park avenue. after several months’ voice study In Chicago, has returned to Indianapolis. She will appear in concert Saturday evening In the auditorium of the Athena'eum. For several years Miss Lietvor- held the position of soprano soloist In the All Souls Unitarian church. She Is n member of the Mu Fbi Epsilon musical sorority and the Harmonie club of this city. Mrs. Lewis, the studio accompanist during Miss Lleber’s studies in T’hicseo. will play for her in the recital. The program will include the following numbers: “Heart Have Yon Heard the News’?” “O Love, the Beauty of the Moon Is Thine." “Wind of the East.” "Love If for Nothing Else,” from the Divan of Hafiz (W. Franke Jlarllng) ; “Pace Pace mio Dio” (Verdi); “The Skyk” and “The Snowdrop” (Gretchani“Homing” (Theresa del Riegn), “Crying of Water” (Carupbell-Tipton), “Danny Boy” (Weatherly), “Golden Crown" (Gantvoorti, "La Cirometta” (Sibella), “When I Was Seventeen” (Scandinavian folk song); “Colleen O’Mlne" (Strickland).

Royalty Turns Out for London Wedding LONDON, May 11.—The wedding of Lady Cynthiana Curzon at the royal chapel of St. James’ church here this afternoon will be one of the most brilliant functions of the season. Lady Curzon is a daughter of Earl Curzon by bis first wife, who was Miss Mary Victoria Leiter of Washington. King George and Queen Mary of England and the king and queen of Belgium will be present. The bridegroom is Oswald Mosley, member of parliament. Hold Salvation Army Drive Meeting Friday A meeting of persons who will take fire in the campaign of the Salvation Ptny. May 23 to 31, to obtain pledges of $70,000 in Marlon county and Indianapolis. will be held Friday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. Robert L. Moorehead, former colonel in the United States army, has been named county chairman of the campaign forces in Marion county and Indianapolis. An address will be made at the Friday meeting by Arthur Robinson, state chairman. The Indianapolis and Marion county campaign is a part of a national campaign to raise $ 10,000,000 to be used by the Salvatiou Army ia It* home service. "Instead of taking actual subscriptions for the fund, “friends of the work” will be enrolled and pledges to pay a certain amount during the year will be taken. GOCX AND DOrLLOT TO TALK. ' Jules Goux and Andre Bolllot, who will drive In tiie 500-iniie speedway race May 31, will address the local Alliance Franchise at a meeting tomorrow evening at the Ueadqnnrters of the organization, go North Meridian street.

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Society News Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority met with Miss Agnes Williams, 908 Edison avenue, yesterday. Plans were completed for a guest party to be held Miss Lorraine See on Sunday. A picnic will b given by the organization on May 23. * • * Miss Laurel Heaton, one of the May bride-elects, was the guest of honor at a “300" party given yesterday by Mrs. .jyhis Johnson and Mrs. D. D. Yarian at Tc* .iiinson home, 000 East Forty-sixth street. The guests included Miss Dorothea Denny, Miss Marguerite Dunn, Miss Thelma Dawson, Miss Sadie May McNutt, Mrs. Carl Schoen, Mrs. Paul Huntsinger. Mrs. Herbert Davis. Miss Emma Harcourt, Miss Martha Metker, Miss Marguerite Culbertson, Miss Anna Berner, .Mrs. Dan Flickinger, Miss Ethel Gerrard, Miss Hazel Whitten, Miss Miriam Heaton, Miss Caroline Miller, Miss Leona Heckman and Mrs. B. W. Assisting Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. \ arian was Mrs. Howland Johnson. • • • Miss Julia Landers addressed the woman's auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hilbernians last night at the Catholi Community house on Georgia street, on “Principles of the Democratic Party and the Achievements of the Wilson Administration." •• • • Details Jor a June dinner dance were completed"* at the meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, which was held at the home of Miss Nelle Smith, 2232 North Meridian street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston will be the hostess for the party. Dinner will be served on the lawn, followed by dancing and cards in the evening. • • • St. Margaret's hospital guild will give a card party in the Buckingham tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of the children's ward of the City hospital. • • • A board meeting'of the Temple Sisterhood will be held in the Meyer-Riser bank tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Vita announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Adele Vitz, to Frederick L, Iske. The wedding will take place In June. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oglesby of Chieago are spending the week in Indianapolis. Mrs. Oglesby was formerly Miss Azelma Billhebner of this city. • • • The closing meeting of the drama department of the Woman's Department club will be held tomorrow afternoon in the parlors of the clubhouse at 2.30. The last general meeting of the Department club will be on Thursday at 2 p. m. Reports from the retiring officers and various committees will be given. All business for the last season will be taken up and discussed. • * • Gamma Sigma will hold a special business meeting tomorrow night at the home of Miss Ethel Safrin, 830 South Illinois street. • • • Mrs. J. M. Freeman, 825 Broadway, entertained last night In honor of Mrs. Todd Scott and son Charles, who are leaving today for Jacksonville, Fla., .to spend several months.

Endorsers Sponsor Showing of Film “I.cs .Miserable*," Victor Hugo's masterpi'ce, which Is being shown on the screen at the Ohio theater this week, is the second of a series of educational films to be exhibited under the direction of tiie Indianapolis Endorsers of Moving Pictures. Clubs of the Seventh district are assisting the Endorsers in boosting the “better movie" drive by assuming the responsibility for a certain number of tickets. Mrs. David Ross, president of the organization, is the general chairman of the Committee In charge. She is assisted by Mrs. Walter Geisel, Mrs. John E. Riddle. Mrs. C. 11. Ellis. Mrs. lI.C. Fledderjohn, Mrs. George Barons and Mrs. Caroline-Rotlecker. Maeterlinck’s “Blue Bird." the next picture of the series, wUI be given the last week of this month, and will be followed by the “Tale of Two Cities" some time in June.

When You now iSisk you have a heart, it is time to watch your stomach. Palpitation and other signs of “heart trouble” usually mean —indigestion, produced by food poisons that irritate every part of the body heart included. BEECHAMS FILLS Relieve and Benefit Sale of Any Medicine in tho WorkL Sold (wrerywbere. In boxes, 10c., 25c.

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WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life ■ By ANN LISLE, *

CHAPTER XXXII. This morning brought me the first letter I have ever had from Jim. The very moment the tiny white triangle peaked under the door I dashed off the covers, pattered across the room in bare feet, and fairly yanked in the welcome messenger. It had to be from my boy; I had never a doubt of that. For an hour I had been lying awake, with my heart In a tumult, waiting for that letter. Os course I kissed the address he had written; of course I held the envelope close to my heart for a moment In happy anticipation of that other moment when I should read the words my lover had written. With trembling fingers I opened the envelope and read: “Thursday evening. “Sweetheart dear: “Wish you were here' with me, as Washington is well worth seeing. It is sizzling hot, though, so maybe my little girl is better off In New York. “Am so busy I don't have time to eat. TJie board will convene tomorrow. I don't know what the outcome will be, but am hoping for a good appointment, even if not In the aviation. Will stay over a day or two if need be, but will surely be home some time Sunday. “Betty happens to be here, seeing about her camp welfare work. She knows a lot of the big men, and is helping me pull wires. Os course I want to fly, but a captaincy in the artillery would not be so bad, as that would take me to France. Betty will put me In touch with some of the ‘men higher up.’ So hope for the best. When I have finished this letter am calling for Betty, who is giving a dinner to a couple of the big guns and yours truly. Guess things will break to my liking. ‘ Pray for me. Princess Anne “Devotedly, YOUR HUSBAND. 1 stared at the letter in unbelief Then I read 1t again siowly-the first time I had whined through it in a breathless rush to know Just what my boy was dolug. Now i read carefully word by word, hunting for what I had missed —somethin* bidden between the lines perhaps. It was net there. Except for the •'sweetheart dear," and a naif doaen words at the end, that letter might hare been written to a—man or maiden aunt. And this was my first love letter from Jlml i 1 sat down on the edge of my rumpled'bed and stared In unbelief at the aheet of paper in my baud It stared back at ma maliciously. Then bitterness and suspicion swept ovar me in great waves, engulfing my disappointment and hunger for some

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920.

word of love. How did Betty Bryce ‘‘happen’’ to be in Washington? I turned cold with terror. Betty had a way of “happening’ to be where Jim is. I hated that woman. And yet, when I had lain awake waiting for my husband’s letter I had prac-

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. —By DAVID"CORY.

CHAPTER XXXII. As the little bird stopped singing the song which I told you about in the last story, the figure of a woman came in sight. “There she is!" cried the woodcutter, and he ran toward her with a glad cry. “Where have you been?" he asked, and the woman replied, "To a farm to get some milk for the baby, for it was fretful today and oar cow has wandered away." And then the little bird began singing: “Oh, mooly cow, mooly cow, come away home; Why all the day did you wander and roam? The dear little baby was hungry, 1 know; Oh, mooly cow, mooly cow, why did you go?” And then all of a sudden they heard cow mooing in the distance, and by< and by who should come in sight but the Cow That Jumped Over the Moon.-' And as soon as she saw Puss Junior she quick-

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tieally decided to take Betty’# apartment She was Jim's friend; she should be my friend, too. I would be geiierous enough to accept her generosity. It would delight Jim—of that I was sure. But now Jim’s letter! Cold hatred of Betty gripped mo again. She had everything—money, beauty, freedom to come and go at will, power—the power to help my husband achieve his desire—while I—l stood In the way of that desire. —Copyright, 1920. (to be Continued.)

ened her steps and in a few minutes was close at his side. “You Shall Have Some Cake. Too,” Haiti the Woodcutter’s Wife. “I got lost in the woodg," she said,

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“and, of, dear me, I ha dsuch a time in finding my way back. But here I am, and, Mr. Woodcutter, if you’ll only milk me I'll give I don't know 'how many quarts of milk, fo\' I found some lovely grass by a little brook. Oh, it's good to be home,” and she sighed a great big sigh and waited for the woodcutter to bring out his milking pail. “Tell me how you came here?” said Puss, sitting down on a log, wbije the Good Gray Horse whinnied and smiled at the Cow That Jumped Over the Moon. “Oh, I grew tired of the old farm," she replied, “and one day I wandered Into the woods, and when I saw this little cabin, it looked go sweet and comfortable that I just stayed here. That was before the baby came, you see, and now I couldn’t go away until he grows up to be a big strong man.” And just then the woodcutter came out with his milking pail, and when he

°S.— I s Avnpg fYCo "" 8:30 J / O 1 IxJtlfO 5:30 Os Needful NOTIONS Here's Another LowPriced Sale Small housekeeping devices, aids to the personal toilette, essentials to sewing—these as heads, cover the classes of merchandise functioning in a manner becoming a real, for-sure bargain sale. < The items are classified as specifically as possible, the headline over each group summing up the kinds of articles and their pricings. These prices prevail for two days’ selling. ,

Pins, Buttons,. Fastenings Gripit safety pins, 3 sizes, a dozen on a card, 8# the card. Monarch gold safety pins, 12 on a card, assorted sizes; lO# the card. Belt pin sheets, black, white apd assorted; different sizes; 19# the paper. Patricia dressmakers' pins, one-fourth-pound box. 35#. v Brass pins, lO# the paper. Washington pins, six papers for 25#. Tulip dress fasteners, black and white, a dozen oh card; 8# the card. Defiance safety pins, 4# the card; seven cards for 25c. * Pearl buttons, assorted sizes, a dozen on card; lOC the card; three cards for 25C. Pearl buttons, asserted sizes, a dozen on card, 5C the card; 50# for a dozen cards. Princess dress fasteners, black or white, 5# the card; a dozen cards for 50#. Small size ball pearl buttons, colors; a dozen on card; lO# the card. Braids, Tapes, Belting Stickerei edge, colored and white, 4-y#rd bolts, 30c the bolt. White cotton tape, one-inch wide, 36-yard roll, $1 the roll. French lacet tape, 5# the bolt. White bias cambric tape, 6 yard bolts. Size 1, 6# the bolt; si2e 2. 8 C the bolt; size 3, 10# the hilt; size 4. 12c the bolt. Super, white India tape, sizes % to 74 inch; 6yard rolls, 12*4# the roil. Fine quality twilled cotton tape, 6-yard bolts, 8# each. Rlack cotton tape, *4 size, 2 rolls for s#; % size, 3c the roil; *4 size, 5# the roll; % size, 6# the roll; % size, 8# the roll White French boned belting. I*4 inches, 28# the yard; 1% inches, 30# the yard; 2*4 inches, 42# the yard. Lingerie tape, white and light blue, 3-yard bolts. 4C the bolt. White rick-rack, assorted sizes, 4-yard bolts, the bolt. White Featherstitch braid, 18# the bolt. Bias banding for middy blouses, 15# the bolt ,

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Moths Are Numerous NowAre Your Winter Clothes Safe ' Cedar chests are the only sure protection from the harmful little pests that ruin a perfect garment in a very short time. Cedar chests in four varying sizes are priced accordingly at $13.50, $22, $32 and $37.50. —Ayres—Fourth Floor.

Cretonne Seat Pads It isn't always worth one’s time, unless one is attempting to carry out a certain design and color idea, to make the cretonne pads for porch and sun room chairs. Persons who have cottages at the Ripple or lake, too, will be interested in possessing chair seat pads covered with dark ground, figured cretonne at the almost nominal price of $1.50 —Ayres—Fourth Floor.

finished milking it was so full that it ran over and made a little milk puddle and Puss drank it all tip, for he was hungry after bis long journey. “You shall have gome .cake, too,” said the woodcutter’s wife. “Will you wait until I put baby to bed?” So puss took off bis boots and stretched himself out and I gaess he fell asleep to the tune of the lullaby which she sang to the baby: “Sleep, little baby, mother is nigh. Look at the twinkle star up In the sky. Down through the treetops It shines with a light That looks like a diamond, it glitters so bright. Sleep, little baby, for mother is nigh, And the twinkle star's shining at you from the sky.” And the Good Gray Horse kept on munching the soft grass, and by and by the woodcutter’s wife came out and

Small Aids to Sewing Exquisite Crescent dress shields, large and medium sizes, 30# the pair. Faultless dress shields, No. 3 regular size, 38# the pair. Kerr's cotton thread for machine or hand sewing, 300-yard spools, 24# the spool. Alex Kings basting cotton, 250-yard spools; 95# the dozen spools. Yarn darning needles, 10 needles to a paper; assorted sizes; 10# the paper. Mercerized darning cotton, blue and brown, 2 balls for s#. Tailors’ chalk, colors, 6 pieces in a box; 10# the box. Cushion Astia collar stays, silk-covered; 3 on a card, 5# the cardA Few Coiffure Helps Unicum hair nets in colors, $1.25 a dozen; in white or gray, 15# each. Hairpins in boxes, assorted sizes, 4# the box. Kirby Baird hairpins, black or bronze, 6 packages for 25#. Shirley Stay-in, invisible hairpins, 3# a package. Hair nets, cap shape, medium and dark browns, 3 for 25#. Miscellaneous Notions Iron holders, asbestos lined, 5# each. v Paper shopping bags, 8# each. Small size sanitary aprons, 14# each. String shopping bags, metal top, 39# each.. Hemp shopping bags, 33# each. Cushion grip skirt hangers, S inches, 5# each, or 6 for 25#. Men’s black shoe laces, mercerized, 30, 36 and 40 inches long; 8# the pair. Low shoe laces, 30 inches long, in two shades of brown, and black and white; 8# the pair. 72 inch shoe laces, mercerized, black, brown and gray; IS# the pair. Children’s waterproof aprons at 35#; a£ult sizes at 69#. —Avres —Street floor.

Economy Garment Shop Stylish Silk Skirts At $7.50 to $13.50 —are values worth writing home about, at least. The fabrics are silk poplins, plain toned, striped or border cheeked and satins in black, taupe, gray and brown. By these colors and materials you may know what serviceable wear the skirts may be put to —skirts to wear now and all summer long with cool, sheer waists—skirts that you can come shopping in and not #el too “dressed up,” and yet skirts that you maywear to the movies, to church or a-neighboring with equal grace. Although simplicity is the keynote of their styling, they boast of neat button trimming, pretty “turns” in pockets, plaits and other appealing touches. Sizes from 27 to 38, waist measure. $7.50 to $13.50 the price range. , —Ayres—Basement

Sheer White Fabrics for Summer Wear Good Values in Voiles 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, 750 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 36 inches wide, 400 up to 900 the yard. LONGCLOTH 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 450 the yard. Plain White Skirtings, 75c to $4.50 ; WHITE TUB SKIRTINGS in plaids as well as gaberdine and Ottoman cords. All reveal excellent quality; 36 inches wide, 750 to $4.50 the yard. Special Features for the Graduate EMBROIDERED LACE VOILES, in white, for the commencement dress or the occasional waist; 36 inches wide, 950 the yard. PLAIN WHITE ORGANDIE.with a permanent finish for the sheer, fluffy, girlish dress; 36 inches' wide, 700 the yard. —Ayres—Second floo-v

put Puss to bed, and he never woke up,* he was so very, very tired.—Copyright* 1920. (To Be Continued.) Race Pilots to Talk to French Alliance Jules Qoux and Andre Boillot, noted French motor race drivers, who are entcred in the coming 500-mile speedway classic, wiU be the speakers for the meet-* ing of the French AUiance tomorrow night at the Alliance headquarters, 20 North Meridian street. They will tell of their experiences a* race drivers. Miss Marguerita Doby, who specialize* on French songs, and Miss Edith Graham, soloist and instructor in volte, will > give a program of French numbers. Guy Wainwright wUI be in charge oi the meeting.

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