Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1920 — Page 5

MALE CONCERT WELL RECEIVED Large Crowd Greets Chorus in Second Offering. By GRACE HCTCHTNOS. Frlermood. director, gave its second public concert yesterday afternoon, presenting as soloist XJlss Idelie Patterson, soprano. The chorus is composed of fifty young men, who are workiag under the direction of Mr. Frlermood, to give Indianapolis a male chorus of which it may well be proud. That the chorus is achieving this ambition was evidenced in the concert. The large crowd was a tribute to the artistic merit of the singers. They sang three groups and responded to as many encores. Among the popular numbers which were especially enjoyed were “The Hacienda,” a Mexican serenade by Hastings; "Alexander," a humorous little number by Brewer; “Since lan M ent Away" (Jthnson). an appealing bit of sentiment; the lovely "Mother O' Mine" (musical setting by Burleigh*, and “Evening.” which was repeated for an encore. Patterson, who made her first 'appearance here, proved an interesting and entertaining artist. She has a beautifully colored voice, op great flexibility and splendid range. Her first number, the area “Ah. fors e lui" (Verdi), displayed some coloratura work that was splendidly achieved, and most enthusiastically received. An aria, “Come My Beloved” (Handel*, was a fine example of purely lyric singing. A little French song. “Pi tu le veux (Roechlin). was bright and attractive, as were two folk songs, one old Swedish and one old Italian. She was at hr best in her last group of modern numbers. “Do Not Go My Love,” a song by Richard Hageman. which is very popular among recitalists now, was beautifullv rendered. “La Phyllis, Minuet" (Gilbert), was just the light airy sort of song which Miss Patterson does best. “Rain" (Curran) was one of the especially attractive numbers. Two more songs, “By the Waters of Minnetonka” (Lteurance) and "The Wind’s in the South" (John Prlndle Scott), closed the program. Miss Dorothy Knight played all the accompaniments.

Epworth Session Opens on Friday The Indianapolis district of the Epworth league will hold its 1920 convention Fridav. Saturday and Sunday at the Broadway Methodist church, Broadway and Twenty-second street. Dr. B. D. Beck will open the meeting with an address Friday night. Saturday at 2:15 there will be a business session, followed by a dinner at 5:30. "The 1924* Institute,” in word and pictures, w-Ul be the feature of the session Saturday night. Rev. C. C. Bonnell will be the speaker This will be a musical and literary ■jTogram. Sunday at 2 .30 Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick will hold a consecration service. Luncheon will be at 5:15. followed by a devotional meeting at 6:30. with Miss Lora Ferguson, district first,vice president. in charge. Miss Carletta Hoffman, missionary from Alagard. India, will close the meeting with a talk on India and her experiences there. Dandy Trail Tour Motorists’ Second A second tour on the Dandy trail, a road entirely encircling the city, was made Sunday by members of the Hoosier Motor club and other motorists. The trip, which started from Speedwry City, was over the northern section of the trail, including Traders' Point. Broad Ripple. Castleton. Millersville and Lawrence, a distance of forty-four miles. . Charles IV. Sedwick, president of the club, was the official pilot. Trips to Indiana's scenic spots are being arranged.

✓LAST NIGHTS DREAMS —And What They Mean— i T'id you dream of trunks? To dream of a trunk is. as a rule, an omen of a journey. If you dream you are parkin? a trunk then your journey ■will shortly take place and will result to your advantage. A full trunk is a warning to practice economy, and an empty one is a algo that tou are shortly to receive a conoid erabl* sum of money. Should you dream that your trunk Is too small, it signifies that you will shortly receive a promotion. If your dream trunk has your clothes all scattered about It. instead of being neatly packed inside, it is an omen that you will leave the place where you are now employed or la business for another position In another community: that you will be dissatisfied there and return, sorry that you made the change. A trunk with many compartments in it signifies you are too much inclined to desire change of scene and occupation; that you shonld stick to one thing and one locality if you wish to prosper. None of these secondary significations, however, is supposed to detract from the augury that you will make a journey which will result in profit to you. To dream that your trunk is being handled by a porter is a sign that you will receive help from others—probably from someone who is at present a stranger to yon.—Copyright. 1020

3 National Bread Made With Milk I A PLATE of fine, even slices of National Bread has a great appetite appeal. Try it at your next meal. Serve this bread every day. Note how well it keeps, due to its large, convenient, pound-and-a-half The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bread

One of the pretty May weddings was that of Miss Clarissa Wells and Robert E. McClure of Youngstown,. 0., which took place Saturday at the home of the bride’s -father, Charles W. Wells, In the Winter apartments. The parlors were arranged to give the effect of a blossomladen pergola, spring flowers in rainbow colors and ropes <M greenery being used in carrying out the scheme. Samuel Grant McClure of Youngstown was best man and Mias Elinor McClure of Youngstown, was maid of honor. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin fashioned with a court train. Her veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the Talley and gardenias. Rev. M. L. Haines of the First Presbyterian church read the service. A program of bridal numbers was played preceding the service by Mrs. G. B. Jackson. violinist, and Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Wells of Burlington, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grant McClure of Youngstown and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bauchens of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Batch of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. McClure will be at home after July 1 at 201 Broadway, Youngstown, O.

Delta Delta Delia girls of the Butler active chapter will give a ‘black and white” dance Saturday night in the community hall of the Whitehall apartments, Meridian and Thirty-fifth streets. Miss Dorothy White will be in charge of arrangements. • • • Charles T. Whitsett of Irvington, who has been spending the winter in Florida, will return home this week. • • • Members of the Woman's City club, whose last names begin with letters from F to Z, will be entertained Friday night with a card party in the clubrooms. Mrs. William Retterer. 63 North Sheridan avenue, will be bostess for the luncheon and party of the Ideal Embroidery club Wednesday. • • • Women of the Woman's Research club, because of the rain, changed their picnic with Mrs. T. P. Oevrman at Mooresvllle to a luncheon with the president, Mrs. D. S. Menasco, 42 West Twenty - first street, which was held at noon today, followed by a business meeting and general social hour. • • • • The third section of the Children of the American Revolution (Old Glory chapter) will hold its yearly party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. Mrs. R. C. Ruby will be the hostess for the “pot luck" party Wednesday, to be given by the members of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth division, which is made up of mothers, wives and sisters of men who served in the division during the war. Mrs. R. R. Moorehead is j resident of the organization. Church Pays Off Debt, Oversubscribing Fund Members of the Englewood Christian church are rejoicing the clearing by subscription a S7OO debt of the congregation today. They went to services yesterday pre pared to erase the indebtedness. When subscription pledges were announced it was reported that $6,200 had been pledged. Rev. E. E. Davidson is pastor of the church. MOTHER!

“California Syrup of Figs” N Child's Best Laxative Accept “California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are aure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the lirtle stomach, ItTer and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must 'say “California."—Advertisement. GIVES CfiESir THROUGH THE LAND Backache, lame and stiff murcles and rheumatic pains are often symptoms of deranged kidneys. “I had weak bladder. bad kidneys and liver," writes Willie Carter, I.uxar, Pa. "I could not sleep well and my back pained me awful. I had a dizzy feeling In the morning. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills I have been relieved of all such aliments." They rid the system of the poisonous aci-ls that cause aches and plains.—Advertisement.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER XXXVII. I was dreadfully sorry to have to stop so suddenly in the last story before I could tell you what happened after the witch threatened little Puss Junior, with her crooked staff. But r didn't have any more room, and, anyway, don't you think it's nice to be able to look forward to the next story and to wait at the window until the boy brings the paper? _ Well, to go on with my tale, Puss wasn't frightened the least little bit. No, sir! lie just stood there until the witch was so close that she could almost hit him with her staff and then he climbed up the tree and grinned at her from the branch overhead. “You can't harm me,” he said, "for I have a magic plume in my cap which once belonged to the Ginger Bread Witch, and I have my trusty sword, which my famous father. Puss in Boots, gave me, and I have done nothing wrong. So why should I be afraid?” “And why should I be afraid either?” asked the Blackbird, flying up to the branch and sitting close beside our little traveler. “I will make your feathers white,” screamed the witch, and then, all of a sudden, quicker than a wink, the blackbird became as white as snow. “Now what do you think of my power?” asked the witch with a wicked grin. “I don't care,” replied the Blackbird, “and I suppose now I’ll have to l>e called the White Bird. White feathers don't hurt and maybe they are more becoming.” and with these words lie flew over to the brook and looked at liimself in the water. “And now," said the witch. “I'll chance you Into a squirrel." and she waved her staff at Puss and said, “Presto, change!" But Puss Just sat there and grinned and the feather on his cap waved back and forth uuttl the witch grew so angry that she almost flew Into a passion, as the story books say. And then she changed herself into a fierce wildcat and (limbed up the tree after Puss. “Have a care," cried the White Bird. “Don't let her hit you!” , But Puss needed no advice. He Jumped nimbly down to the ground and ran into bei bouse and bohed the door, but not until the White Bird had flown In through vtbe window, which be closed with his beak after fastening the strong wooden blind. And then wasn't that Wt’.acat Witch wild? She was so furious that ate scratched and hit the door until she was so tired that she had to lie down and rest. “Let her stay outside ail night," saio Puss Junior, looking at himself in :< irlrr>>r which bung on the wall And would you believe me if I told you what he saw? Well, listen, but don't get worried. He saw a squirrel in tbc

Hit by Corpse , Andrew Faints ‘ MILWAUKEE. May 17—Andrew Rupiier, on enteriug hi* barn, was struck in tbo face by the swinging tmdy of Pe;er Baba, who had hanged himself. Rupller fainted.

'A chipofT the J J EALTH and stamina are the reward of J/ Give Your Boy a Chance For instance, let him cat all he wants of ( Fruited Wheat or Fruited Oats—the scicntific foods. Endorsed by dietary experts as great brain, bone and muscle l builders. Cmml Mill.

'■ The Store of No Regrets-■■ ■ ■■■ ■ Economy Sale Is now in full blast. Bargains were never greater. Everyv thing on both floors reduced. /SlaC i 1 S lO Dresses, 56. 98 ® jjC-r- yy Beautiful voile dresses, in dark colv ors, Pointed tunic and other styles, net c£y lined; on sale—sf&V 56.98 Vs JJ Shirts ~at 59.95 M jif / Values to sls; accordion, box pleated M V jj j/l and tailored styles; in stripe taffetas, / JJ ill fancy plaids and plain serges; pick V '/ n 'em out tomorrow — jrf 59.95 Beautiful display of summer furs, in chokH"H f 4f* ers, scarfs and capes, from $lO to $300.00 rfeJff duced prices. HARGROVE* S

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920.

glass. Yes. sir! He did. And you will have to wait until the next ktory to hear how Puss regained his former shape—that is, if you can wait until then. —Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) The Right Thing at the Right Time By MARY MARSHALL 8. DCFFEE. V J About Wedding Gifts The understanding usually is that if [ you receive invitations simply to the ! church ceremony no present is due, but that if you are invited to the bouse to the wedding or a wedding reception a present is in order. However, it is never in really bad form not to send a wedding present if you do not feel able or if you do not wish to do so. If you do not send a present, though, simply through indifference, then do not attend the wedding party, but write timely regrets. Even though you are not invited to the wedding, if the one being married is a dear friend, you are quite right in sending a present if you wish to do so. In order not to give the bride something that she would not care for, it is permissible to make inquiries concerning her wishes on the subject, but it is better to make these through a sister or close friend. It Is customary for the bridegroom to give the bride some sort of jewelry on the occasion of the wedding, but this is by no means essential. The bride sometimes makes the bride- | groom a present at this time, but this is even less esssentia!. In Persia the bridegroom gives the \ bride-to-be a present of two complete! dresses, a ring and a mirror. In our own country the bridegroom must never make the bride a present of j any part of her trousseau, and must sup- ! ply no part of her bridal array other than ! her bouquet.—Copyright, 1920. i COMMON WITCHHAZEL FINE FOR SORE EYES It !s surprising how quickly eye inflammation Is helped by common wltchhazel. camphor, hydrastls, etc., as miied tn Lavoptlk eye wash One elderly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye Inflammation for many years, was greatly helped In two days We guarantee a small bot- j tie of Lavoptlk to help ANY CASE weak, strained or Inflamed eyes Aluminum eye cup FREE Henry J Huder, druggist.—Advertisement.

usettes Are, and Delaware

Open TT fy*' A __ A Close £

Mona Lisa and HATS A Dissertation It's no wonae#Mona Lisa was out of it a few years ago—or that she disappeared so completely for the time. She never could be brought to understand the finish and swank a nobby hat lends to one's costume; she khew nothlng of sports hats and banded sailors, and most of all, she did not realize the bargain she was missing by not investing in one of these truly smart Ayres’ Y $5.00 Hats II \ There are many varieties—navy taffetas, pokes, mushrooms, turbans —some trimmed in flowers while others showribbons and tassels. Unique ornaments distinguish a few of the styles. Sports hats and banded sailors in black, brown, sand and many with facings, are given prominent place. —Ayres—Second floor.

Aladdin Soap For Washing and Dyeing To keep the flesh or pastel under-silks as delicate In tint as when they were new, one haa to go to no greater trouble than sudsing them gently with Aladdin soap In the color which you wish your garment to be. Aladdin soap dyes and washes in the one operation. Directions. First, immerse the article in warm water, wetting it thoroughly. Next, take the cake of Aladdin soap and wash the garment as you would wash it with a soap that cleaned only. Do not leave the soap in the water while washing. Rinse the article thoroughly In cold water. Aladdin soap is priced at only lO* the package, or 3 packages for 3S< ** —Ayres toilet goods—Street floor. New Organdy Flouncings There's anew arrival of luring organdy, frock flouncings in rose, maize, bluebird blue, jade, flesh, orchid and white; ruffled and hemstitched. 40 Inches wide. Girlishly simple for summer. 94.25 to 96.75 the yard. Trousseau Laces Normandy and Callals Valenciennes laces, very lovely, and desirable for trimming purposes. Various widths, and prices ranging from 35<- to 91.50 the yard. lacea in fllet effects, such as are used for fancy work and frequently for the trimming of personal garments. In durable weaving. ** to 6 inches wide. 18c to 60<* the yard. —Ayres—Street floor. New French GIRDLES To Gird French Frocks or Smocks [f one is so fortunate as to possess a chic French frock of the loose, peasant type, one will not be satisfied in the' <*y e of fashion unless possessed also of anew French bead girdle. Smock3 will be worn with these girdles, too, one might say, since such a girdle is the piece do resistance of any costume. Colored or white beads of wood or crystal are fashioned into narrow flat affairs which loop through loosely in pretense of a knot, and are finished at the ends with pendants or tassels of the beads. One sees these girdles in alt gray, all black, black with gray, and even the brilliant Roman stripe effects. F’rlces are 92.95, 9-4.50 and upward to 98.95 -Ayres-Street floor.

and Wednesday Warm Weather Silks

There are tricolettes, as you will notice; there are sports silks, foulards, messalines, radium taffetas, Georgettes, etc., a radiant array to dazzle thq eye and to charm away the contents of the poeketbook. Incidentally, all weights and weaves are greatly reduced to make them utterly irre sistiblc.

Plain Tricolette —36 inches wide—s2.9B the yard For blouses and sports wear, dropstitch and plain; in navy, Belgian blue, burnt orange, old rose, jade and black. Skirting Tricolette—36 inches wide—s3.6B the yard Heavy thread, brilliant luster and good weight; white, tan, Pekin blue, apricot and light blue. Crystal Tricolette — 36 inches wide—s4.6B the yard The best quality we have shown this season. In a good range of staple colorings. Albo printed tricolettes, beautifully printed on the same high-grade quality in grounds of navy, tan, battleship and maduro. Sports Silks—36 to 40 inches wide—s4.6B the yard One table of this lot includes Kumsi-Kumsa, Fantasi, Symphony and other weli-known weaves; also Baronette Satin; both plain colors and embroidered.

Foulards—36 to 40 inches wide—s2.9B the yard Some splendid styles in this lot, all street colors, also printed radiums included. Satin Messalines —36 inches wide—s2.4B the yard Plain dress satins, an old, standard quality in colors of Copenhagen. old rose, maduro. taupe, Belgian blue, cream, plum, tan, riavy, pink, orchid and cardinal. Radium Taffeta—4o inches wide—s2.9B the yard A splendid value in one of the season’s most popular silks. Twelve popular colors to choose from. Silk Shirting—36 inches wide—s3.6B the yard A splendid quality satin stripe crepe de chine, equally popular for men's or women’s wear. An even dozen styles in newest stripes and colorings. Natural Shantungs — 32 inches wide— sl.l9 the yard. Excellent quality for either draperies or dress wear. These are Chinese hand-loom silks in natural color. —Ayres—Second fiooa

Other Lines Not Mentioned Also Reduced.

Fore- Week Specials in Woolen Dress Goods That Bespeak Its Own Good Quality Many lines represented, suitable for skirts, suits and even the summer dresses of heavier materials, so bccom- /' / ing to many women, / \ Chatoyant Cloth —55 L inches wide One of the season’s most popular wool- f** "*-* i .tl ens of the duvetyn type, in pearl gray and Pekin blue, tan. Striped Suitings— 55 in. wide —$6.68 the yd. A soft rich tailoring serge in pastel grounds of old rose, French blue and reseda green Toile de Laine—s6 in. wide—s6.4B the yard. Handsome, rough homespun mixtures, in tan, brown, blue and gray. Tricot Jersey—s 6 in. wide—s4.9B the yard Anew weave this season, soft pure wool suiting in tan, maduro and gray mixtures. Wool Tweed—s 4 in. wide—s3.lß the yard A rough handsome tw-eed, an old favorite suiting in brown, tau and gray mixtures. Check Suiting—s 4 in. wide—s2.9B the yard Small “checker-checks," one of the season's most, popular styles tn novelty woolens, tan and blue and brown, olive drab and brown. Tan Polo Cloth—so in. wide—ss.9B the yard A splendid value in this much wanted color and a bargain at the price. 1 Other specials for this fore-week event will be found equally low in price. —Ayres—Second floor.

QUAINT RAG RUGS ©Are Always the Favorite for Summer Bedrooms Lc-'Ji J p—ADd we have the old style hlt-tndniM color scheme can be matched, and the atmosphere of the colonial house, recaptured for your enjoyment. The rugs lay well to the floor and are washable. Size 3x6. 98.75 and SIO.OO Size 37x54 $5.25 and $6.25 Size 30x60, $6.25 and $7.25 Size 24x36. $3.25 and $3-75 Log Cabin Rugs There are hundreds of these Log Cabin rag rugs in the various small sizes, ranging in the plain colors in delightful shades, and shown also in the hit and miss effects. Sizes 3x6 30x60. 27x54. 24x36, priced from $1.25 up to 25. —Ayres—Fourth floor.

5