Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1920 — Page 7

WOMEN TO CARRY FIGHT TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON. May 20—If Delaware again falls to ratify the suffrage amendment a great protest army of women aweep upon the republican convention In Chicago, "to demand the reaeon why," suffragists announced today. Thousands of women throughout the country, “outraged and ready for action,” are waiting for the rallying call, “On to Chicago,” said Mrs. Benigna Green Kalb, of Houston, Texas, secretary of the Farm Women's National congress, one of the leaders In the movement. At the headquarters of the National Women’s party it was announced that the recent heckling of Will Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, was intended as a warning that "militant methods’* would be revived if the republican party can be aroused to action in no other way. “The women have waited long and patiently,” said Alice Paul, leader of the militants. “If necessary we' shall resort to more aggressive methods as the way opens. ‘•The republican party has the power to enfranchise the women of the count's:-” Mothers 9 Sorority in State Session Here Women of the Trl Psi sorority, an organization composed of mothers of the Delta Delta Delta girls, held their state convention here today at the Hotel Lincoln. The session opened at 10 o’clock, and a luncheon was the social feature of the day, which was served in the private dining room of the hotel. A large French basket filled with purple and white iris and small baskets of flowers decorated the long table. Mrs. W. M. Hudson, national president of the Tri Delta sorority, made a short talk during the luncheon. Delegations from the three Indiana chapters attended from Franklin, Greencastle and Indianapolis. Mrs. A. C. Franke is president of the local chapter. Mrs. George L. Davis, state chairman, presided at the convention. Mrs. William Tichenor and Mrs. James W. Graham were in charge of arrangements for tha luncheon. Hamilton to Address American Librarians William J. Hamilton, secretary of the public library commission, will be one of the speakers at the American Library association meeting in Colorado Springs, Coio., which opens June 1. His topic will be “Indiana Library Law.” Miss Margaret Wade of the Anderson (Ind.) library also will make an address.

EVERY * WOMAN is invited to join our party See the Classified Section.

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r7^-§ocielY_^| The wedding of Miss Helen Mary Clark, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Clark, j to Arnold M. Talbott of New York, son : of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Talbott of this : city, was held in the First Presbyterian \ church, Dr. M. L. Haines officiating. Pink azaleas in tall floor vases and palms and j high candlebras, holding lighted tapers, i were used effectively in the decofating scheme. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Frank Edenharter. organist, played a group of bridal airs. Mrs. Milton Ewing Brown of Lexington was matron of honor, and Mr. Brown acted as best man. Martha Ellen Clark and Master George H. Clark, flower children, carried French baskets of pink sweet peas. The bride wore white satin with pearl and sliver trimmings and a tulle veil held in place with pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Out-of-town guests included Dr. and Mrs. George B. Arnold of Cleveland, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Mountain and Mrs. Garland Stewart of Connersville, Mrs. M. A. Talbott and Morris A. Talbott of Des Moines. Mrs. J. B. Clark and Miss Belle Conly of Economy, Mrs. Charles G. Williams. Thomas Williams and Miss Florence Wachtel of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Rapelje Howell of New York, Mrs. Flo McNltt of Chicago. Mrs. A. W. Tucker of Logansport and Mias Helen and Mary Russ of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs Talbott will be at home In Brooklyn, N. Y., after June 1. A • Miss Florence Miller of Frankfort Is the guest of Miss Mary Laycock of this city. * • * Miss Marie Johnston and Mrs. Ralph Decker will entertain tonight with a “bridge'* for Miss Eunice Chamberlain, bride-elect. •• • * A mock democratic state convention will be the feature of the Third ward meeting of the League of Women Voters, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Christian, 1624 North Delaware 6treet. • • * Miss Genevieve King, who has been spending the winter in Djallas, has returned to her home. • • • Pupils of Mrs. Dart and Mrs. Cawley will give a recital tonight at Mrs. Dart's school of music, 439 North Pennsylvania street. Those taking part are Irving Russell, F. R. Betz. Miss Nora Mulcahy. Earl Swain, Opal Taylor, Galen Taylor, THIS WILL ASTONISH INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE The quick action of simple witchhazel. hydrastis. camphor, etc , as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will surprise Indianapolis people. One girl with weak, strained eyes was helped by a single application. Her mother could hardly sew or read because of eye pains. In one week she too was benefited. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J Huder. Druggist.—Advertisement.

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Courtesy Pays! Courtesy begets courtesy. Every day the courteous person gives others pleasure and it is reflected back to him. If he Is truly courteous he Isn’t that way because It pays him in money awards; but, just the same, courtesy Is the greatest dividend paying stock, year in und year out, that a man or woman could own. —Prepared for The Times by board in charge of arrangements, for the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, here June 8-10.

Mrs. Dorothea Fry, Mrs. Gertrude York, Miss Shirley Nelson and Jqe York. Oxford Alumni to Fete Anni versary Oxford College Alumni association will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary Saturday with a luncheon and reception at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of the Department club, and Dr. Eleanor Adams of Oxford college will be the speakers for (he afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Townsend Albright of Anderson and Miss Georgella Herr of Brazil will give tbs musical program. The reception committee Includes Mrs. C. J. Martz, Mrs. Bltha Cassatt, Mrs. Warren Oakes, Mrs. Frank Feuvre, Mrs. Charles D. Houghton, Mrs. Mary C. Donnell of Greensburg, Mrs. R. D. Hayes, Mrs. S. J. Hatfield and Mrs. S E. Perkins. Odd Fellow Lodges Report Gain in Ranks There are 87.517 Odd Fellows in the state. This represents a gain of 902 members, according to figures given oat by the lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at the eighty-fourth semi-annual convocation of the order which ended today at Tomlinson hall. Members >f the lodges and Rebekah assembly went to Greensburg yesterday, where they visited the lodge home.

Extra! L' S AYRJE.S &Cos Extra! | ' I What Would You Do? If there was a hole in the roof of your house would you wait until it was pouring down rain and leaked through and spotted the ceiling and spoiled your nice wall paper , and loosened the plaster before you would fix it? You Certainly Would Not! Then •why wait until it rains to buv a pood raincoat. Especially when we have decided to price these at e’ en less than was at first intended —only Five Dollars For a Woman's 1 horouglily Good Raincoat We had the chance to buy nearly 500 of them—and if we hadn’t considered them extra good values, they wouldn't be here—that’s all. Navy Blue and Tan—Sizes 34 to 40 P. S. —One of these raincoats will pay a big rate of interest on the investment every time it rains. . —Basement Apparel Shop. Mail Orders billed\ Shipping Charges Prepaid.

Marott’s Basement Dept. Women’s White Canvas Oxfords (P|| te % and Plain Pumps bight weight flexible turned soles and coveted French Only $2.45 a Pair Women’s Stylish and Women’s Black Dress Men’s Black Calf Serviceable Black Calf Pumps and T<flPA and Brown Kid • Patent Colt Lace ' . , with fiber soles and rubber Lace OxfordS Oxfords heel3 or leather soles and Straight stitched imitation tip With leather French heels, 1 ’ (,00(^ear welted, all and military leather heels, me- plain slender vamps and light Blzes dlum weight soles — weight soles — $4.95 a Pair $4.95 a Pair $3.95 a Pair Men’s Snappy Spring Oxfords ggssgff, in mahogany brown and black leathers, English, me- d^y dium and broader toe shapes, high-grade welted $495 and $5.95 a Pair Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop. Eight Floors of Shoes. MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP lg and 20 E. Washington St. store Hours—B a. m.to 5:30 p. m.j Saturdays Until 9p. m.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920.

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

CHAPTER XL. My husband and I stared at each other across the candle-lit space of Tom Mason’s studio apartment. Silence lay between us like an angry river without bridge or ferry. Then suddenly Jim plunged into the depths of that silence and I started back ar if the quick splash of his words were muddy, black water. “Anttb! What does this mean—this nonsense?” Those were Jim's first words. He had been away from me for two days —our marriage was not a fortnight old —but it was an angry Judge, not a loving bridegroom that I faced. "What does this mean?” he demanded again. “I couldn’t stay at the Waigrave” “You couldn't stay—at the hotel your husband had chosen for you! And why not, pray?” Jim's words were cutting—like a razor edge of steel. Back of them I knew there wac the iron bludgeon of anger. “Y'ou must be tired, dear—those hours on the train. We’ll talk when you are rested,” I said. "We’ll talk now!” “But I’ve had nothing to eat since noon, Jim. ,It mutt be half-past 9. Let's have some coffee first and then we can talk. Coffee will brace us both up. This Is a surprise. I didn’t expect you so soon.” “I can see that!” sneered Jim, his face twitching—his eyes ablaze. He limped toward me, and I found myself leaning back against the refectory table In sudden terror. This was ray man—the man l loved. I bad angered him and I was his to do with ns be wished. What would he choose to do? My heart thudded. Jim didn't touch me—he stood staring at me in fold rage, and then after a moment he spoke: “I didn't think you were the sort of woman to make a laughing-stock of mo! What do you Imagine they're saying at the Waigrave? Your husband goes away for two days—and when be comes back you’ve moved! Anne, I warn you—l won't be humiliated like this!”

"I didn’t mean to humiliate you, Jim —if you'll listen, I’ll try to explain.” “All right—in a minute. I'll waah and try to cool off—before I say anything I’ll regret.” Jim limped across the room—l dared not follow him. A moment later I heard him fumbling about the bedroom. “Is there any electricity In this fool place— or nothing but those crazy candles?” he called angrily. I hurried Into the bedroom, and stumbled against him In the dark. Both of us groped around hunting for the switch which I hadn’t thought of during the day. Once Jim’s hand touched mine. I held myself breathlessly still, leaning toward him, waiting for his response the sudden embrace that would do so much more than words to bridge be gap between us. But he drew away.— Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

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Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman cau diamond-dye a new. rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card.—Advertisement

a L S Ayres &Cos a

Dotted Swiss KIMONOS Really, have you seen any robe at corresponding prices that compares in delightfulness of style and material and trimming with the dotted Swiss kimono of Miss Summer Nineteen-Twenty? Every perfect style of them is bewitching—the loose, the belted, the model that is trimmed with embroidery and lace, the one’that has duckie little buds and enriching bows of ribbon. Smart coat effects with tucks and ruffles on skirt and sleeves— $3.95, $4.95. $6.95 and $8.75. Pretty Lawn and Dimity Sacques Loose, cool things, their becomingness equal to their comfort. Trimmed with embroidery and lace. At $1.95 and $2.95. —Ayres—Third floor.

Appropriate JEWELRY For Graduation Gifts Correct jewelry for the girl graduate—jewelry that is not too ornate, and yet that is of the kind to please her fancy’s demand. * Pearl beads, French filled or Indestructible pearls, guaranteed. /jgfrSsN) In neck or opera lengths of graduated heads; solid gold clasps. At 93.95. 95.95, 912.50 and up to 975.00 W’ Novelty necklaces, metal chains " ■ 7c~,-,. links, set with colored stones — Yij 'ii/rjjgi Jade, topas, sapphire, lapis lazuli and coral. At 95.95 to 918.00. Nile gold mesh bags of fine soldered “baby" mesh, supple and rich, with hand-engraved frames, square or pouch shapes, at 915.00, 927.50 and up to 949.50 Watch bracelets, guaranteed, Swiss 15-jewel movements, 14-karat solid gold case, white or green gold, at 925.00 and 937.50. —Ayres—Street floor. Sheffield Reproduction CHOP PLATES Wliat more practical, yet beautiful gift could -. \ r you give a bride? What M more practical, yet beau- _ jr tiful article could a housewife purchase for her own use? The chop plate, offered and pictured above, is 12 inches in diameter, being round; has the thread border effect and burnished finish which is so attractive. Priced at $8.50. * —Ayres—Street floor.

GROCERIES "Through iht Turnstile ” BUTTER, Ayres’ special creamery, “extra quality,” pound, 63#. COCOA, Hershey, pure and rich, pound can, 44#; half pound, 23#. iNOWDRIFT. pure vegetable fat packed in one, two, four and eight-pound cans, pound, 30#. JAM, Libby's pure fruit and sugar, apricots. Loganberry, blackberry and strawberry, 20ounce cans, 50#. APPLE BUTTER, Libby, pound cans, 22#; two-pound cans, 37#. BREAKFAST BACON, Swift’s Empire brand, machine sliced, pound, 44#; Morriß Umbria brand, pound, 41#. MARSHMALLOWS, Campfire brand, box, 17#. SWANSDOWN.CAKE FLOUR' for perfect cakes, box, 39#. LARD, Swift’s silver leaf, pound cartons, 27#. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, box, 81-3#, 15#, 17#. —Ayres—Basement.

Friday’s BAG Values Are Particularly Inviting On some of the very smartest styled bags in the section you will find unexpectedly low pricings. There are silk bags II \\ and leather bags of one attractive sort and ]/ \ another, but every one suitable for carry- jji 1 ing now and during the summer with suit B Q- ] and silk dress. At 91-95 —Moire silk shopping bags in \v the pouch shape, with fancy metal or silk- f// j Yk covered frames. //' J j \ V At 95# —Flat leather pooketbooks with \l* | 1/ inside compartment. Good leather; black V*. . / only. At 95.95 —All-silk moire bags, with fancy metal frames and clasps, all silk lined, with inside compartment of coin purse and mirror. At 98.95 —Moire silk bags In poach or melon shapes, containing the usual fittings of coin purse and mirror. Broivn, Navy Blue, Taupe, Black M —Ayres—Street floor. . J*

The Sports Girl Combats Summer Suns With Beautifying Specialties Complexion Aids Cocoa butter cream, the jar, 39#. Peroxide cream, the jar, 25#. Cucumber lotion, 39#. Jap rose talcum powder, 11#. Olivia talcum powder, lO#. Sylvan talcum powder, 11#. Mennen’s borated talcum powder, 19#. For the Hair Hairbrush with good bristles, 69#. Shell dressing combs, 39#. Composition Ivory combs, 35#. Amaml shampoo, the package, 10#. Olivia liquid shampoo, 39#. / Soaps Softola. a powdered soap, 19#. Palmolive toilet soap, the dozen bars, 90#. Stern's hardwater soap, 99# a dozen. Aladdin dye soap, all colors, lO#, or 3 for 25#. Miscellaneous Vail's hair remover, 24#. Lash Grow for the eyelashes. 39#. Glazo liquid pail polish, 39#. Cleaning sponges, lO#. Shlno polishing cloths, 35#. Sans Odeur, a deodorant, 25#. Amollne, a deodorant powder, 19#. Olivia bay rum, 45#. F. E. I. tooth paste, 36#. —Ayres—Street floor.

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