Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1920 — Page 5

fEHEARSALS ON fy OR CITY PAGEANT More Than 2ftOO to Take Part in Colorful Event. First rehearsals of players who will •articipate In the centennial pageant. In he coliseum at the state fair gropnds, 'uesday night, June S, have been started inder the direction of George Somnes, Tt rector. More than 2,000 persons will be seen : n the pageant, which will be one of the most elaborate events of the celebration n commemoration of the ope hundredth inniversary of Indianapolis. A meeting of business women of the busluess women's section of ths Women’s Department club will be held at the Athenaeum at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The business women will take the responsibility for an episode in the pageant showing the Civil war period in Indianapolis. All business women in Indianapolis are urged to attend the meeting. Miss Lena Meehan of the Union Trust ' Company is chairman of the committee in charge. Tickets for the pageant and the ceni tennial music festival, also in the collseurg on Sunday afternoon and night, ,Kb7ie 6, will be placed on sale in downtown stores next week. Joint tickets for all three events will be sold at popular prices.

Fortnightly Club Entertains at Tea Guest day was observed by the Fortnightly Music club yesterday with a musical tea in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Masses of blossoms and lilacs were used through the rooms, with baskets of narcissus decorating the tables. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Clinton Lasher, Mrs. George Thorton and Miss Nelle Welscbans presided over the tea service. Miss Grace Hutchings gave a talk on “Modern Tendencies In Music.” A ntrlnged trio, composed of Mr*. Franc Wilhite-Webber, harpist; Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, and Mrs. Maude Krauss. violinist, played “A Perfect Song” (BretP. "The Brook” (Weiderhoff*. ‘‘Serenade" (Friml) and "Premier Amour” (Benoist). Mrs. Arthur Monninger. ptanist. played •’Minstrels” (Debusseyl, "Causerie” (Cut) and “Caprice Espagnol'* (MoszkowskP. Mrs. Clyde Titus sang “A Spring Song" tTThntlngton-Woodman) and "Lullabye” (Hageman). Miss Augusta Rentsch and Mrs. Titus sang a duet from “Rip Van Winkle” (DeKoren). Mrs. George Krauss played “Hymn to the Sun” fßimsky-Korsaknfp. Mrs. B. R. Batty read four poems from Tagore, with musical settings played by Mrs. John A. George.

Charity Board Joins in Farm Whitewash The denial of the state board of eharttiea that thero has beer any mismanagement at the state penal farm has been added to a similar denial made by a appointed by Got. Goodrich torSvestigate conditions at the farm. The report was signed by Demarchua C. Brown, Ker. Francis H. Gavisk. William J. Sayers and Amos W. Butler. Kiwanis to Meet With Realty Men Plans were being made today for n Joint meeting of the Indianapolis Rea! Katate board and the Kiwanis clnb U be held next Wednesday, at which Flavel Shcrtless, executive secretary of the national commission on city planning, will be the principal speaker. LAST NIGHTS DREAMS —And What They Mean— Bid you dream of flesh? For a person to dream he is ‘‘putting on flesh” is a sign that the dreamer will attain to unexpected wealth; but It la also a sign that he, or she, will be ostentatious and become very fond of pleasure If his or her tendency t* frivolity and display la not checked. To dream that you are losing flesh orJjr<at your flesh is becoming yellow .-Jtfs. warning of business complications which it will require all your industry and attention to straighten out: but to dream that your flesh is covered with scars is an omen of great riches. To dream that you have turned cannibal and are eating human flesh is a warning not to try to acquire riches by foul means. To dream that your skin is sunburned Ik said to be a warning against treacherous friends, and to a woman It haa the special warning to lead such & circumspect life that her character shall be above reproach. Also It is an admonition to her not to spend too much money in dress. To dream that one's skin la infested by parasites Is accounted sure sign of Tkhes. Should you dream that your flesh is turning black it is a sign that yon will toon he tempted to commit some act of treachery against a friend or 'elative and must resist the temptation. —Copyright, 1920.

|askin&MarineC°l j I 127 West Washington ft , JIEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER .Tor colds that “hang: on” and for llngering coughs that follow the "flu," there ks one safe family cough medicine sold Bnuc to the Paeiflc. Mrs. A. wot Andre-.* s. Ini., wir.tfr icy family ail had :ey' Honey and Tar flv anything better. From ■ not be without it in the let children suffer from ■piag cough whea this reliin he so easily procured.—

Society ft; Attendants for the wedding of Miss Helen Mary Clark and Arnold M. Talbott, which will take place tonight at the First Presbyterian church, will include Milt Ewing Brown of Lexington, Ky., best man; Mrs. Milt Ewing Brown, matron of honor; Master George H. Clark and Martha Ellen Clark as ring bearer and flower girl respectively, and Harris Cox, Harry Lesh, Philip Lewis and Thomas Williams, the latter of Muncie, ushers. Out of town guests, who are here for the wedding, include Dr, and Mrs. George B. Arnold of Cleveland ; Mrs. Emma Talbott and Morris Talbott of Des Moines; Miss Helen and Mary Russ of South Bend, and Mrs. Flo M. McN'ltt of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Clark entertained the bridal party and guests at dinner last night. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Knox of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Pearl Henderson, 1659 Central avenue. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn. 747 North Sheffield avenue, have returned from Los Angeles, where they have been spending several weeks. • • • Mrs. W. F. Shirley, 2032 Broadway, is spending the week in Chicago. • • • Miss Pauline Curnick will entertain In honor of Miss Hazel Whitten, a brideelect, next Wednesday, with a musicale in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. • • • Miss Ruth Ralston, who is attending Purdue university, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Thayer, 5520 Dewey avenue, entertained a group of young people last night in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son Harry. • • • Mrs. Clyde Titus will give an Indian lecture illustrated by characteristic primitive and modernized music of the vari-

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

CHAPTER XXXIX. I stared at him In amazement. He was gentle and friendly again—the kindly, helpful host. Had I dreamed that tense moment when he held my hands in bis? I was overtired, I told myself —overwrought, nervous. I had imagined most of that little scene with Mr Mason and misinterpreted the rest of it. I found myself actually sorry for him —he looked of a sudden tired and old. My Jimmie, mv wonderful lover, was young—Just a boy. "Thank you—for helping me get settied." I forced myself to say. “Thank you, gracious lady! I'll run over to the Rochambeau and have a bite now—all alone —while you make yourself fine for Jimmie. The little bride must be sweet and lovely on her first evening in the new home. I wish you'd wear this blue and gold robe —Just to prove our friendship, and to make yourself charming for Jim.” He held out the flashing robe, but I could not touch it. I was sorry for the man—he would be alone and I with my Jim—but, still, I couldn't accept that robe from him. As soon as he was gone T thrust it back into the carved chest- Then I busied myself with happy preparations for a real housewarming. 1 looked about our new borne —beautiful, quiet, luxurious, cool. It was gloriously different from the noisy, stuffy little chamber at the Walgrave. But suddenly I longed for nothing so much in all the world as to be back at the Walgrave waiting to meet Jim. Then an idea came to me. I daahed to the telephone, called the Walgrave end asked for Lieut. Harrison I wanted my voice to be the first to greet my boy on his return; and I realized that it would be well to explain my new address —to save Jim from getting his news from the manager and the oily clerk. The Walgrave informed me smoothly that Lieut. Hsrrison had been there but had Just left. He had taken a taxi tnd would be with me in five or ten mlnntes. Suddenly I raw how badly I bad blundered! Why had not I phoned sooner? But It didn't matter. - Jim would understand—he was on big way to me. I switched on the coffee percolatot again and ran to make myself fine in i little neglige* of coral colored crepe de chine. Eagerly, like a bride decking herself for her bridegroom. T prepated for my husband's coming In my Joy, I forgot that he was returning. not to familiar surroundings, but to the unexplained strangeness of Tom Mason’s studio.

IP in Indiana HUp m <s y'ovt find. Jsm l EVAN s |1 ttl/E-z-MJif It FLOUR jy V in le<3xl \ The Tea That Has Found favor where only the best is demanded. Packed only in Tin to keep the Flavor in. Itylguqysled Full satisfaction, or money refunded,

ous tribes tomorrow before the woman’s alliance of the All Souls’ church, In the parlors of the church. * • • Members of the executive board of the Post War council will meet tomorrow at noon at the City club. Mrs. R. E. Kennington, newly elected chairman of the council, will announce the committees and plans for the coming season. • * • Invitations to the weddings of Miss Alice Landon and David Pascal Sawyer nnd Miss Margaret McLean Landon and John Washington Delaplane haTe been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKennan Landon. A double ceremony will take place June 2 at “Oldfields,” the Landon heme. Attendants for the wedding will include Miss Marguerite Eilis of New Orleans, Miss Emily Smith of Toledo, Miss Margaret Wells of Brooklyn anti Miss Esther Dismukes of Columbia, Ga. • • • The Calendar club of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church met this afternoon in the parlors of the church. A musical and literary was given by the members. • • • Mrs. Henry James Coerper, 2130 North Delaware street, will be the hostess for the guest afternoon of the Magazine dub which will be held May 29. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on “Italian Writers.” Each member may bring two guests. • • • Miss Esther Plsmukes of Columbus. Oa., is the house guest of Mrs. Hugh McKennan Landon. A number of parties are being given for Miss Dismukes. Mrs. Charles N. Williams entertained yesterday for her and for Miss Natalie Brush of New York, who is the guest o' Mrs. J. S. Holliday. Ben-Hur Drill Team to Give Exhibition A drill exhibition followed by a dance will be given by the fancy drill team of Arrius court No. 5, Tribe of Ben Hur, at the Pr tected Home Circle hall. East and Michigan streets, Thursday night.

When I was as fine and dainty as I could make myself I ran to the deep window and kDelt in front of tha flamecolored torches waiting for the sound of Jim’s taxi. At last, after long moments of waltirg. the bulky machine drew up to the curb—my boy alighted. ! rose again and stood waiting. Tue door was open and my arms were held out in welcome. i could hear Jim's step on the stair - the little drag of his left ankle—bis feet in the hallway. And then he stood iu the door—my toy! I started forword with a cry of Joy—but Jim's face checked me. He closed Ihe door behind him quietly. We were alone, but I didn’t dare go to him. Then he looked at me—his eyes were sultry end black, his face grim—blazing with rage.—Copyright, 1020. (To Be Continued.l MOTHER! ‘California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept ‘‘California” Syrup of Figs only -look for the name t'aliforula on the package, then you are sure your child ii having the best and most harmless physic for the little Moraach. liver and bowels. Children i>ve its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must aay “Galtfornla."—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

' CHAPTER XXXIX. “I don’t know where I have seen you before,” Said a little gray mouse as she stood m her door, “But I’m sure you’re a cat who won’t harm a mouse Who lives all alone in a little green bouse.” “No, Indeed,” laughed Puss Junior. It was early morning and he was riding along on bis Good Gray Horse. In fact, he had been riding all night, only he had been asleep all that time, for don’t you remember in the last story he had closed his eyes while the Whip-po’-will was singing a song about the little white cloud with its soft, white breast that went to sleep on the mountain's crest? “Well, I'm glad to hear you say that,” said the little mouse, “and now, when 1 look at your red top boots and your Good Gray Horse, I think I recall the time when you chased me over the meadow. Oh, so long ago, and I ran into a hollow log to hide.” “So you did,” laughed Puss. “Let me see your tail.” “I haven't any,” replied the little mouse. “The farmer’s wife with her carving knife cut it oft a long time ago.” “Oh, yes, I remember it all now,’ said little Puss Junior. “It was at the farm

“This Is the First Time I Remember a Cat bending a Bonnet to a Mouse,” said where the Cackle, Cackle Hen laid nice eggs for gentlemen, and gentlemen came every day to see the eggs she’d laid away.”

TT cuts evenly into neat, appetizA ing slices without crumbling. Light and close grained as only bread can be when it contains milk. Crust is biscuit-thin and tender. Size of loaf, pound-and-a-half. Buy one of these big, economical home-size loaves today., NATIONAL' BISCUIT! COMPANY The Red EaffleWrap 3 Means National Bread

Ehg Autofiumd • Idol of Infancy, Comrade of Maturity, Solace of Age BHROUGH the entire reach of human existence flows the mellowing influence of music like a silvery stream rippling through shaded meadows. It amuses and enlivens In infancy. It entertains and inspires in youth. It stimulates and exhilarates in maturity and soothes and comforts in the evening hours of life. The presence of an Autopiano in the home means a constant flow of entertainment, inspiration and comfort to all the members of the family through all the stages of life. In its many-sidedness, the Autopiano has power to provide infinite entertainment to all the varyiftg tastes of the household. Through its inspiring influence it draws them closer in bonds of harmony and happiness. And the price of the Autopiano is no more than many inferior player pianos sell at. If you like you may pay in moderate amount monthly. Pianos taken in exchange. j Steinway & Sons 4 SONS- _ _ _ _ _ _ S 10 N. Pena. St. 40 N. Pennsylvania St. ,f rr“ X alogue. prices and y terms of Steinway X Pianos. y Name y Address - . - '• . •

“That's the place,” said the little mouse, as she closed the door to her little the Duck.” green mouse, and ran underneath the Good Gray Horse, who whinnied and gave his head a toss. “Whoa, there!” cried Puss, “don’t jump about or you'll throw me out of the saddle.” “Sorry, little master,” replied his faithful steed, “but that little mouse makes me nervous. She might tickle my leg.” But he needn't have been afraid, for the little mouse had run across the road and was sitting upon the fence rail, looking out from under her pink sunbonnet at Puss Junior. “Can I do anything for you?” be asked. “I must be going, but if you are in need of anything, let me know.” “You’re very kind,” she replied. “If you come to a shop where they keep sunbonnets, won’t you send me one, for the one I have has a hole in the top and the sun shines through and gives me a headache. “I will gladly do so,” replied Piss, and then he lifted his cap and rode away; and by and by he came to a millinery shop, so he went in and looked over their sunbonriets. “That pink one with the yellow clot* is the one I like best.” he said, and he ordered it sent to “Miss Mouse, Green House by the Roadside.” And the big fat duck who owned the shop smiled and said: “This is the first time I remember a gentleman cat sending a sunbonnet to a mouse!” And in the next story, if that sunbonnet doesn't fit little Miss Mouse I’ll send her another, so I will, and so would you, I'm sure, if you could, wouldn't you?—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.) Bible Club to Be 4 Bean Supper 9 Host Plans have been completed to feed several hundred men this evening at the Bible Investigation club “bean *upper” in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. building, preceding an Rddress by Dr. Charles H. Winders, executive secretaty of the Church Federation of IndiauapoMs, who will speak on “The Japanese Prob, lem.”

& LiSAxEgs&Qr ■ —; ■ ~~= - Economy Garment Shop —= YoiTwho Need COATS * #Had You Even Dreamed of Getting the Kind of Coat You and Have At $13.50 Tn this shop of merchandising miracles, one might say, are one hundred and eighty-five coats.—lß5 —(so that you may better visualize the great number from which you have to make your choice) of good-looking, good materialed, well made, modishly styled, sports length coats at $13.50. They are appropriate and attractive in weave, color and style, for summer sports wear, for general day wear shopping or to ’ business, for even motoring or travel. These Materials—Polo Cloth, Camelshair, Goldtone, Yalama Cloth and Suede Cloth. These Colorings—Beige, Brown, Tan, CopenWW®' hagen Blue, other shades of Blue and Rose. J V\ \ Although most of them are of the simple, sports tailored type, there AM \ is a good proportion that feature fancy stitching, “slick” belts, con- \ trasting colored collars and cuffs and other different trimming styles. They are all full or yoke lined. A wide size range is in “plentiful attendance.” —Ayres—Basement.

Toilet Articles For Dainty People A Popular Nail Polish MAD, the enamel of the hour. Is a polish which requires only a pinch placed on the palm of the hand or over the buffer, a few seconds’ brisk nibbing, and a perfect polish is attained. Only 35* the box. Pebeco tooth paste, the tube, 30*. Flowers of Paradise talcum powder, 15*. Vantlne*B Wistaria Blossom toilet water, $1.25. Ainrtt perfume, the ounce, 91.25. Glare, a liquid nail polish. 39*. Lashgrow for the eyelashes, 39*. Stern’s hardwater soap, the dozen bars, 90*. —Ayres—Street floor.

jj The Petite Shop ( it - ■-r ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ 0 For the Miss of 14 to 20 Years Organdie FROCKS are Chic And after considering the spontaneity and refreshingness and the exquisite simplicity of the girl in her Teens if mT and the loveliness and freshness and self-interesting life £_ of organdie, one just knows that organdie was made for / •/*} the young girl; in organdie her personality is reiterated. flgr/* ‘ Surprisingly, one finds navy blue much represented in IS the newest arrival of organdie frocks. One adorable thing t/iFf rf~) haa a succession of knife-plaited ruffles at either aide-hip t hf fifes. J And is priced at $27.00. Jr\\ Another with a surplice bodice, trimmed with self-plait- ) ings, uses the same form of decoration on the cuffs and on /° YJtT'Pv/ the full organdie overskirt Price, $31.50. [. j'y / /^J Dark Blue Dotted Swiss [joEßsl Dotted with white—as demure as Sixteen ever dared V\ / / be—shows a simple white collar, short sleeves with bell ) cuffs bound in white organdie, and an apron overskirt, jjfcbound in white organdie. Price, $36.75. —Ayres—Third floor.

THE GRAY SHOP / Stout Sixes up to 53 Pretty Voile Waists Reduced to $2.95 There are six dozen of these cool, attractive, washable Sveltline waists for stout women, reduced in price. Tuck-trimmed, lace trimmed, pearl-button-trimmed—these are all very simple in design, achieving practicality with daintiness in a waist that stout women will find most need for during spring and summer weather. —Ayres—Third floor. -- ■ ■ ■ >) Cedar Mothproof Bags . Size 30x40 inches, at. .95* Size 30x50 inches, at $1.35 Size 30x60 inches, at $1.50 Size 30x70 inches, at $1.75 And Roy Garment Bags Size 24x37 Inches, at. .35* Size 26*4x62 inches, at. .50* Size 28x68 Inches, at 65* Those are the prices for any the three sizes bought separately. If the set of three is taken, you may have it complete for $1.50. ( —Ayres Notion Dept., street floor.

Complete Your Speedway Plans and Take a Thermos Because your parking space or grand stand reservation is lying in wait in the obvious secret drawer of your desk, do not think your family Is provided for. All respectable forecasts claim the weather is going to be glorious for the races—and sunny. That means, of course, after an hour in the sun, you won’t care what the lap is, unless there’s a sparkling cool drink ready in, the Thermos. I <ij The Thermos bottle is the indispensable comfort of every outdoor trip. We have an interesting and complete display of Thermos bottles, Icy-Hot products and the Hota- jj kold. The prices vary as to the make and size of the article. 1 H Nickel plated, corrugated bottle, pt size... .$3.50 Nickel plated, plain bottle, pt. size $3.75 Jjg Green enameled, qt. size $4.00 Nickel plated, corrugated, qt. size $5.50 Nickel plated, plain, qt. size $5.75 Carafes, Jugs and Pitchers For the home use these take the place of the Thermos bottle You will be pleased with our display, as well as the pricings. FERROSTAT —Will not break, nor will you have to buy fillers—-1-quart size, $9.50. 2-quart size, $15.00 —Ayres—Street floor.

GROCERIES "Through the Turnstile ” FLOUR. 500 bags U. S. Grain Corporation standard flour. 12-pound bags, 74*. E-Z-Bake, 24-pound bags, $1.95. BREAKFAST BACON, Swift’s Empire brand, machine sliced, pound, 44*; Morris Umbria brand, pound, 41*. BUTTER, Ayres’ special creamery, pound, 63*. SNOWDRIFT PURE VEGETABLE FAT, for frying or shortening, pound, 30*. PEACHES, Del Monte brand, sliced and halves. No. 1 cans, 30*; No. 2 cans, 44*; No. cans, 50*. MARGARINE, King Nut. 35*; Perfection Nut, colored, ready to use, 45* ; Good Luck, 41*. PEAS, Monsoon sifted early June, No. 2 cans, 18*. BEANS, hand-picked MichIgans, pound, 10*; 3 for 28*. CAKE FLOUR, Excelo, ready to use, lemon and vanilla, box, 33*; Devil’s Food, box, 38*. JELL-O. all flavors, box, 14*. —Ayres—Basement

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