Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1920 — Page 5

WOMEN VOTERS I GUESTSAT TEA p uffrage Workers Tell State of Experiences. ■ Mrs. A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart. Ind., Resident of the State League of 'Women Hoters. and Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, preslHrat of the looal league, together with the Hits directors and local officers, were Hnor guests at a tea given by the TncllanHolls women at the home of Miss Elfreda Hd Sara Lauter yesterday afternoon. H list* Betsey Edwards o* Shelbyvill* and E. A. Gould of Peru were the of the afternoon. Miss Edwards of her experiences In Gonecticnt working for th suffrage raMfioation Mrs. Gould related her experiences H>nz a similar line In Delaware and West Beardsley and Mrs. Ilecker gave a words of greeting. the hostesses were Mrs. WalH Greenouzh. Mrs. W. T. Barnes. Mrs. K. Kregelo. Miss Louise DougH. Miss Amy Keene. Miss Margaret Mis. Grace Julian Clarke. Miss HM: Sickler, Mrs. Fred P. Robinson, Hn. A. B. Graham. Mrs. Jacob P. Punn, Hrs. Wilmer Christian, Mrs. Isaac Born, Julia Landers, Mrs. J. Wellard and Miss May Shipp of IndlanMiss Helen Benbridge of Terre and Mrs. Richard Edwards of Hr*- ' ■imonr th cuests were Mrs. Elizabeth Earl, of Connersville; Mrs. E. Carlisle, es South Bend: Mrs. T. McCray, of Kendalville, Mrs. Keefner. rs Evansville; Mrs. J. R of Elkhart: Mrs. L. J. Cox. of Haute; Mrs. W. A. Overstreet, of Boratova. and Mrs. P. P. While, of Haute. K. of C. Show Adds § to Hospital Fund ■ A substantial addition will be made in Hie hospital b"d fund as the result of the Benefit performance given by the PraBatlc club of the Knights of Cclumbus at He Murat last night. HTbe farce, “It Pays to Advertise," was Hlven under the direction of E. B. Hchrorer. iThe Right Thing | at the Right Time ■ By MARY MARSHALL S. DCFFEL.

The Girl in the Office Most employers attach a good deal of itgniflcance to the way a girl dresses rhen ste applies for a position in an iffice. The girl in the office should remember hat to wear afternoon frocks and the sxtreme transparent blouses is to show ■ather bad taste. Showy or abundant jewelry is certainly fctof place in an office. diamonds that the extremely FeU-bred girl wears are those of her enfagement ring, and there are young romen who prefer not to wear even a ii&mond engagement ring during office lours. It is a safe rule to make to dress ap>ropriately for the hour that you go to our office, and diamond adornment, very aborate hair dressing and fluffy-ruffle ithes are certainly not appropriate for or 9 o’clock. Usually the excuse for going to work finery is that the girl has some eveag engagement and can not convenientgo home in the interval between office islng and her engagement, but it is t difficult to make a quick change in e dressing room after work is over and add any embellishment in the way of welry at this time. Moreover, the girl who works all day lay quite properly appear in the evening her office attire, and this is in far betr taste than to spend the whole day in appropriate finery for the sake of a ter engagement. WHAT READERS ASK. “Should a Frenchman in this country >e addressed as Monsieur B or Mr. B. ? I Emphatically if the Frenchman is a [resident here or is doing business in this it is preferable to call him Mr. usually an Instructor In the language or one here only temporarily is called monsieur.—Copyright, 1920. LAST NIGHT’S DREAMS 1 —WHAT THEY MEAN— S ) Did you dream of giants? To dream of seeing a giant is an omen if good fortune which will come to you uddenly and, as a rule, unexpectedly, lot to dream of being a giant is an imea of danger ahead against which ou most be on yonr guard. To dream that you overcome a giaat igniflea great success In all your cnderikings, bnt means, nevertheless, that u will have to fight for your success, ilt is an unusually favorable omen to ream of a giant with only one eye—in ther words, of those giants called yclops. Among other significations attached to ich a dream is that the dreamer will ive a long life. If the giant of whom you dream apars to be at work it is a sign that you ve friends who, unknown to you, are iking out for your interests. [f the giant seems angry it is an omen ■ worries and vexations of a temporary Hture. which will be brought about by ■ur own fault or by sheer carelessness. ■Should the giant carry a club It Is a Kn that you will achieve at least local Kebrtty— an omen that you will take a ■ ding. part among your associates.— ■ pyrigbc 1

and J pure ingredients fijW A%^> ill give National Bread its j VtVi^^lP 1| superb flavor, irre- JSk| * sistible to all appetites. ! v,O s This better flavor, as b*Li ' well as the bread itself, lasts longer because Sp" National Bread is ' I baked in big pound-and-a-half home • size & Nationals Buy a loaf today. //ggy NATIONAL BISCUIT "mßt >e Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bread

Society News Miss Julia Henderson and Mrs. “Chic” Jackson will go to Cambridge City today to attend the Sixth district convention of the Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Henderson 'will represent the thrift committee of the federation, speaking on the campaign that is now on. Mrs. Jackson will talk in the interest of the better “movie" drive as a member of the official board of the indorsers of photo plays of Indianapolis. • • • Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute is the house guest of Miss Sara Lauter. The South Side Women's club will meet in the library at Madison avenue and Prospect street Thursday at 7:30. “Progress of the Clean-Up Campaign on the South Side” will be the topic for discussion. A social hour will follow Mrs. M. T. Reiffel will preside. • • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke of Muncle will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jackson, 3129 Broadway, for the week. • • • Robert Kahle Post, No. 4, American legion, 'will give a dance at the I'ropyleaum May 2S. • • * Miss Mary Ellen Clark, a bride-elect, will be the guest of honor at the “bridge" to be given by Miss Hilda Gemmer, 300Fall Creek Parkway, tomorrow afternoon. • • • Miss Mary Evans, 5009 North Meridian street, has returned from Swarthmore, where she has been the guest of her sister, Miss Edith Evans, who is attending the university. Child Will Give Reading at Library Miss Beatrice Batty, child reader and impersonator, will be presented In a recital at the Cropse.v auditorium in the public library, next Wednesday night, by the Harris Studio of Pramatic Art. “The Harbor of Lost Ships.” a oneact play, will be read by the little girl. A cutting from “The Littlest Rebel" will also be offered, as well as other numbers. A musical program will be given by I Marlon Louise Pratt, harpist.

. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name “Bayer” is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on “Bayer Tablet* of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package,” containing proper directions for headache, coldi, psln. neuralgia, lumbago and rheumatism. Name "Bayer” means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeetlcacldester of Sallcylfcacld.—Advertisement.

|askin&MarineC<>l 1 127 West Washington ft

Motiier'sEriend Expectant Mothers Makes the Crisis Safiax? At AH DruggHtf S|n<*J IMnWI uA fU*. f M > BSAOnXLO REGULATOR Co_ Dtrr UX ATLANTA. Cx.

SHRINERS TO DON FEZZES IN MARCH Saturday Parade Forerunner of ‘Araby* Seat Sale. Shriners are making preparations for the parade Saturday at 3 o'clock of the uniformed bodies of the temple. Potentate Elmer F. Gay has requested that nobles who can do so, join the line of march at the temple and wear their fezzes. The parade will be a forerunner of the seat sale for “Araby,” the oriental phantasla to be given by the Shriners, at the Murat, May 24, 25 and 26. The sale will open at the Murat. Monday, May 17, at 9 o’clock, at which time mall orders also will be filled. Legion Glee Club Being Organized An American Legion glee club is being formed in Indianapolis under the direction of the Marion county Americanism committee. All singers belonging to the legion are urged to be present at the meeting, which will be held Friday, at 7:30, In the Bobbs-Merrill building. Northcliffe Has Wireless to N. Y. LONPON. May 12. —A wireless telephone receiving set has been Installed in Northcliffe's Pally Mall. The paper hopes to hSTe Its American news dlctated by phone from New York soon.

Let the Kiddies Romp To the Tunes of the Autopiano is the language of the heart. Nothing M else is so universally loved and understood iP'TW ' h >' —big and little, the world over. From earliest infancy to old age its gentle, refining influence remains with us. Bring your children up in a musical atmosphere. Let them sing and dance and romp and play to the strains of an Autopiano. Let them fill their little mindji and hearts so full of the wonder and love of the beautiful in music that it will become a part of their very existence—a lasting impress from which they will never depart. There is no better instrument with which to create this atmosphere than an Autopiano. It is both music ami art —it approaches perfection in style, workmanship. quality and durability. Steinway & Sons, 40 North Pennsylvania Street STEINWAY & SONS, 40 N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Please send catalogues, prices and payments of Autopianos. Name Address (T)

The Aftermath of Flu This is No. 1 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.

Your doctor will impress upon you that following recovery from the active stage of influenza, there often remains an inflamed, congested condition of the air passages—throat, larnyx, bronchial tubes and lungs. Frequently the cough hangs on —soreness of the chest persists—you take cold easily and there may be obstinate catarrh. This condition is slow to clear up and if neglected may fa r or the development of pneumonia, or later on, serious disease of the lungs. Such cases should continue under the care of their physician —should exercise moderately in the open air—eat plenty of wholesome food—avoid overwork and sudden chills. Nightly applications of Vick’s Vapoßub may help nature to complete the process of repair. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to

-\/ICKC T r * & 60c MM M. ML SL Bodyguard . fflffjb. •1.20 VVapoßubb# Against Colds JaMw More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ;3&

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920.

WRITERS’ CLUB PICKSOFFICERS Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams Re-Elected President. Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams was reelected president of the Writers’ club at the meeting held last night at tho home of Mrs. Bernard Korbley, 425 North Audubon road. The remaining officers chosen include Alvin T. Hunt, first vice president; Ida B. Helphenstlne, second vice president; Myrtle Johnson, third vice president; Mrs. Katherine Q. Bleknell. recording secretary and historian: Miss Ruth Boylus, corresponding secretary, and Merrll. Ketchain, treasurer. Mrs. Maude Anthony tendered her resignation as chairman of the membership committee, and Mrs. Bernard Korbley was elected as her successor, assisted by Miss Edith Evans. A character sketch and a short story, original contributions by members, were read and discussed during the session, and plans were made for the annual dinner of the club, which will be given June 1. The last regular meeting of the organization will be held In the public library May 25, when Earl Williams, novelist and newspaper man of Connersville. will talk to the members on “The Quality That Sells." MANY HI RT IN MOSCOW BLAST. LONDON, May 12.—Many persons were killed In the explosion of artillery stores at Moscow, according to advices received here today.

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, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should he 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 bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be 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, 231 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C.

Open 4 O a Close a cj Co* £

LASHLUX Means Luxuriant Lashes The use of Lashlux colors and promotes the growth of beautiful eyebrows and lashes. Every one who tries it becomes enthusiastic In its praise. 39< the jar. Toilet goods. —Ayres—Street floor.

7he Greatest War Correspondent of the World has some startling things to say concerning the human side of the world war—the yokel hero of the mud fields, the young officer sentenced for cowardice, the refugee and the shifting scenes from tho whole bewildering panorama which before could not be disclosed. “Now It Can Be Told” By Philip Gibbs Is an epic of the modern inferno. It is an "after the war" volume, not to be confused with the "left over war books.” ft will prove an Invaluable sup plement to your w-ar history. Ready now in the Ayres Book Shop. —Street floor.

“Applied Economics" Buy Rugs Under “Value” Recently L. S Ayres & Cos. adopted a definite policy in their merchandising which concerned prices when values rise. This policy of "no advance in price” was published In detail a short while since. When merchandise comes Into this store the selling price Is based upon the cost plus necessary profit. No matter how- much these same goods may advance in price In the wholesale market thereafter, the selling price—the price to you—must not be advanced. The Application As evidence that this policy keeps pricer down as Jong as possible we submit the following rug Items: These rugs, although recently arrived, are the undelivered remnant of an order placed several months ago when wholesale costs were considerably lower than today. "No-advance in-prlce” applies as you see. Genuine Wilton Rugs Made of high quality yams In decorative patterns and colors. Size 113x12 $147.50 Size 6x9 $05.00 Size 9 xl2 $102.00 Size 36 in. x 63 in $17.75 Size 8 3x10.6 $80.25 Size 27x54 $9.50 Heavy Weight Axminsters All good qualities in Chinese and Persian patterns and colors. Size 9x12 SOO.OO Size 4 6x6.6 $18.50 Size Sx9 $33.50 Size 36x70 $9 50 Size 27x54 $5.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs Closely woven with firmly constructed back; will lay smoothly on the floor; size 9x12, $05.00. Fine grade worsted Wiltons; these superior grade Wiltons use only the finest of worsted yarns; all attractive patterns and color effects. Size 9x12, $132.00 $145.00. $153.75, $175,00. —Ayres—Fourth floor.

GROCERIES “Through the Turnstile" Flour, U. 8. Standard flour, 12-pound bags, 740; E. Z. Bake flour, 24-pound bags, 81.95; Certainty flour, 24-pound bags, $1.90; E. A. Cos. flour, 24-pound bags. $2.10. Cocoa, Hershey s pure and rich. Cake Flour. Exeelo, prepared ready pound cans, 34*; half-pound cans, to bake, vanilla and lemon, box, 23<*- 33c. Devil's Food, box, 38<*. Milk. Van Camp s tall cans, 124<*; * r,q Monte Fruits, Peaches, halves case of 48 cans. 86.00- or sllr(V ,, No . 48 * and Breakfast Bacon, Morris' machine- v„ o , sliced, pound, 41 C. Swift s Empire, *o. 2n. 44<*, No. I cans, 44 f, 30£; Peeled Apricots, No. 2 cans. Margarine. King Nut, pound, 42t; Royal Ann Cherries, No. 1 cans, 35**. Perfection Nut. colored ready ; Loganberries, No. 2 cans. 49£ ; 33C " Goo°d U l.uck ‘ 4 R IV' TroC ° NUt ' Boneless Shoulders, Miller * Hart Coffee', Batavia.' our best grade, a brand ’ * kin ‘ tnt and bon " ™moTa<l- - blend, two-pound cans, 3to 5 pound average, pound, 39<* 81.20- —Ayres—Basement. 5 ' S) None Better —Few So Good 10 Bars for 69c—a Box for $6,45 This low pride for what is generally esteemed to be the finest white laundry soap produced is to acquaint additional housewives with its excellence. Crystal White is vegetable oil soap; no animal fats are ever used In its production. It will not injure the rnoßt delicate apparel and is especially recommended for woolens. It is white—pure white, and as pure as it is white. Try ten bars at least; if you are already a user of Crystal White, buy a box on account of the money saving. P. S.—We will be too busy to accept phone orders. —Ayres—Basement. i

= The Children's Shop ■■ : - —e) Children’s Playtime Apparel In featuring the Patsy romper particularly, JBlßfa we feature the original romper garment which ViVv had its creation in a far-west fashion “center," AT/ \ /TN 60 to speak—California. MrjUyW ' Patsy rompers are serviceable because the ma- Pn rT ] \C/it\\\\ terial of which they are made is serviceable; they are J / f \ \ comfortable because they are designed and cut for j Y / \ ' \ freedom of movement; they are attractive because 11 g*. they are so essentially childish in their design and ifhA tt il pretty in the colorings and materials. / jV 9 ft / Creepers —a Garment for the v* 8-Month to 2-Year-old Child yL* Creepers in an assortment of styles are shown in white and colors. Priced from 98< to $3.50. Patsy Frocks for Girls For Girls 2 to 6 Tears Practical bloomer dresses of chambray in Patsy rompers of chambray in white with pink, blue and tan. Sizes 2to 6 years. $2.95. square neck, cuffs and bloomer cuffs; also in Alicia is an adorable bloomer dress with Pink, blue, green and tan. $1.98. sash, picot edged collar. Material green or Or crepes, solsettes and devonshires. with yellow gingham, and pink and blue check ging- hand-stitching at collar and cuffs. $3.50. ham. $2.95. —Ayres—Children’s shop, fifth floor.

A Startling Choice A bride-to-be had her choice the other day of a wedding present—a chest of sterling fjrjj silver or one of 1847 Rogers Bros. She se- If lected the Cromwell pattern In the Rogers, il I And why 7 15[ If "I want to use my silver every day and *[ not hare to worry about It," she answered to astonished questionings. "Mothers pearlhandled sterling service is beautiful, but it's so much trouble. Someone always has to make a special trip to get it out of the safety deposit, and then there’s never any peace eF until It's locked up again. So," she con- *, a / eluded smilingly, "I choose Rogers.” We take pleasure in featuring for this week, the 1847 Rogers Bros, silverware. Miss "Cromwell” Wilkinson, silverware specialist and advisor, who is here for the event, will be glad to help in the details of selection, explaining the manufacture and proper care of this dependable plated silver. —Ayres—Street floor.

Plant Now! Thursday s Weekly Shrub Sale aa, ROSES—Growing bushes in full foliage— General Jack —rich, velvety crimson \ Paul Neyron—beautiful, clean rose pink. \ Ulrich Brunner —immense deep cherry I ** red flowers I Sunburst —lovely golden yelow / /(Wfcn rink American Beauty—lovely bright* rose p * nk ® OW-erS \ SKJ Baby Rambler —clear, brilliant ruby red. , eac h, J 0 White Maman Cocbet —pure white double! foP .1 .. •••"I *2.22 Margaret Dickson —large, pure white, 1 waxy white flowers I J? Crimson Moss —lovely deep red bloom.. | ff WTiite American Beauty—lovely pure/ white flowers ROSES—extra large sixe— \ Glolre Lyonnaise—large, full and double rich creamy white J flowers / mm Madam Chas. Wood —deliciously fragrant, bright, flery\ scarlet \ Vick's Caprice—clear, satiny pink, dashed with white and/ each. bright carmine i Magna Charta —large, full and fragrant bright rose pink 1 flowers J CLIMBING ROSES —dormant— Red Dorothy Perkins —rich scarlet red bloom / Crimson Rambler —beautiful bright crimson flowers ( Dorothy Perkins—exquisite clear, shell pink b100m...,..../ each.. SHRUBS —hardy, flowering, dormant— \ Common Snowball —pure white clusters of bloom ......... \ Purple Lilac —fragrant purple flowers J Pink Deutzla —large, double rose pink bloom I Calycanthus (sweet-scented shrub) —reddish brown frag-f rant flowers —| Butterfly Bush —sweet-scented flowers —lilac, purple and\ Pink "Weigelia—large pure pink flowers / each, Kerria Japonica (Japanese rose) —bright yellow flowers..! Hydrangea Arborescens Grandiflora Alba (Hills of Snow)! —pure white showy flowers 1 Coral Berry—showy white flowers and glistening red I berries J Pink Splrea—bright pink showy' flowers / Spirea Van Houttei (bridal wreath), large spray-like clusters of white bloom, 200 each. Snow Garland (Japanese spirea), pure white flowers, 300 each. FRUITS —Progressive Everbearing strawberry plants, 6 in a package, 200 per package. VINES —Hardy clinging—Honeysuckle, Hall's Japan, deliciously fragrant white flowers changing to buff, 200 each. HEDGE PLANTS— Barberry Thunbergi—fine, strong plants, handsome green foliage with lovely little scarlet berries, 200 each. California Privet—fine, ornamental variety—hardy, vigorous grower with lovely evergreen glossy foliage, 100 each. BULBS AND ROOTS— Gladiolus, many fine varieties, all well known, 50 each. Cannas, all good varieties, 50 each. Dahlias, many varieties, hardy, 150 each, 2 for 260. Mallow Varvel—rich, g<y-geous, fiery crimson and rich blood-red bloom, 300 each. / —Ayres—Sixth* floor.

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