Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1920 — Page 5

gßr. S. YOUTH Wp. 2 LOVE CALL HFr/y ; Declares Letters in on Him. June 2.—The male youth of a is answering the feminine call BTKnce for husbands. Dr. Carnot of Hie University of Paris, who recently Suggested an international marriage pool Bo relieve the shortage of French husBanris, declares in the current number If the Paris Medical. • ■ Dr. Carnot says l:e has received an Bvalanche of letters from every state in Bhe American union. I letters have come from all Hxtial classes of Americans and all want B marry French girls,” said' Prof. Cartoday. B'i never thought that my proposal bear such fruit, but the letters Ke come so rapidly and in such numKs that I believe tens of thousands of girls may find happiness with in husbands. ■'l now urge the formation' of a comMLtee of well known French women who Br conversant with American customs, H> co-operate with a similar committee in Ebe United States to arrange the mar liages. ■ -Many of the wri'ers tell exactly what brldps they want. bulk of the letters are from the fcnited States, but not a few come from Kanadv ■ “All are apparently sincere and a percentage say they are willing to in France.” |[^~^ociety~gl A pretty wedding of last night was that of Miss Eunice Chamberlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Chamberlin, 5013 Broadway, and Harold Harvey Hunter of I/awrence, Ind., which took place at the Second Presbyterian church. Prof. Hansen, organist, played a program of bridal music. Miss Marie Johnston, maid of honor, wore orchid organdie and carried roses of soft pastel shades. Miss Ruth Dernn in nile green and Miss Irma Ross, wearing pink, carried arm bouquets in the rainbow shades. Maj. P. Harrison was best man. The bride wore an ivory satin gown draped with point de’ esprit, fashioned with a court train. Her veil was arranged cap effect with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Tall cathedral candelabras, palms and blooming plants formed the altar, chains of amllax forming the aisle. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Chamberlin of Minneapolis, J. W. Craig of Philadelphia, Mrs. P. M. McCbesney and Miss Minna Chamberlin of Washington. D. C.. and Miss Florence Robinson of Wawa, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will be at home after July 1 at 5018 Broadway. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stutr and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stutz have gone to New York to attend the commencement exercises of Miss Emma Belle Stutz, who Ks graduating from Brlarcliffe Manor, school. Mrs. Herman Wolfe of Chicago Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Flicklnger, 2533 Broadway. A feature of the Independent Social club anniversary party held at the home of Mrs. William Perkins yesterday afternoon, was the huge birthday cake lighted with fourteen tapers. Mrs. Perkins.

That Crust m-m-m! -;i£i J£jS^ ** t DIDN’T know bread could so good! That crust — Just you get some of that Long French bread, cr a Jumbo Twist leaf, or a Eig Vienna, or a Buster hearth-baked loaf from Porterfield’s. Then break or slice off a big piece and spread a lot o' butter on it, and my I but it’s good. wimnguft 4 St_T=Z>

FELT FAGGED, NO ACCOUNT Result of Indigestion, Headache and Other Troubles—This Tennessee Lady Took Black-Draught and Found Relief. Flintville, Tenn. —Mrs. Addie Sanof this place, says: “I suffered constipation a long time. This, &f course, brought on sour stomach, indigestion and headaches. I felt fagged and no account. "I started in taking Black-Draught. I found it was helping me. I continue to use it, and have for years. I don’t know how to start to praise Thedford’s Black-Draught. “Today I am regular, no more constipation, headaches or indigestion. In fact, all I eat tastes sweet and good to me . . . since my liver is cleansed by tlje use of Black-Draught. "I am well and proud to make this statement of what Black-Draught has lone for me.” Constipation often leads to serious [isorders among those who do not mdyrstand its dangers, or who neg|R to treat it without delay. Thedford's Black-Draught Is a medicine that every person should :eep in the house, and use at the Eiast sign of constipation, or torpid ver. Thedford’s Black-Draught liver nedicine is right. Ask yor.r druggist Ho has it.— Advertisement.

Bushel of Money Reaped at Speedway One bushel of money was collected by the Salvation Army at the Speedway Monday. More than SI,OOO was contained in the basket, and one-half day’s work was required to sort and count the change. The money was collected by thirty Salvation Army girls, under the direction of Brig. L. M. Simonson of the Indianapolis citadel, and has been turned over to the Marlon county fund.

during the candle lighting ceremony, gave a toast to the club.

Mrs. Samuel Artman and Mrs. E. P. Brennan gave an afternoon program. A number of original monologues were read by Mrs. Artman, accompanied by Mrs. Brennan, who sang a group of songs. • • • Mrs. Andrew Cook, r ;44 West Michigan street, is spending the week at Lake M&nltou, the guest of Mrs. C. P. Shaffer of this city. • • * Mrs. William S. Beck. 1831 North Meridian street, has gone to attend the commencement exercises of her daughter, Miss Helen Beck, at Yassar college. • • • Mr and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp gave a dinner at the Country club last night in honor of Mrs. Rollin DeWeise of Dayton, 0., who is the house guest of Mrs. William H. Coleman. • • • C. W. Smith. 821 North Pennsylvania street, announces the engagement of his daughter, Gladys, to Alvin L. McKeynolds of Chicago. The wedding will take place this mohth. Legion Post to Picnic June 19 The John Holliday, Jr., post of the American legion will take over the sector In the downtown district during the Salvation Army campaign for funds in the city. It has been decided. At a meeting held last night at the First Presbyterian church plans were outlined for a picnic to be held by the poss on June 19, near Broad Ripple, and John F. Cantwell and W. J. Shirley were elected delegate and alternate, respectively, to the state convention of the legion, to be held in Vincennes, June 2S and 29. Members of Indianapolis post No. 4, American legion, will hear an address by Henry Spaan on “Civic Pride," and will receive an American flag and an American legion flag at a program to be given Friday night at the Marlon club, in celebration of the Indianapolis centennial. Shortridge Class Reception Today A junior-senior reception was given at Shortridge High school today. Class day exercises were held yesterday afternoon at Caleb Mills hall with more than 1,500 students present. Robert Hall, president of the class, presided. Miss Luclle Sullivan read the class poem and Miss Helen Hackleman the class history.

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Operatic Features on Centenary Bill An interesting feature of the Centennial music festival, which will be held in the Coliseum of the fair grounds Sunday, will be the presentation of “Hora Novissima" by the centennial chorus under the direction of Edward Bailey Blrge In the afternoon. The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra will give a concert In conjunction with the chorus. Soloists for the chorus include Arthur Middleton, bass baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company; Florence Hinkle, soprano; Merle Alcock, contralto, and Arthur Kraft, tenor. Orville Harrold, Hoosier grand opera star, will sing with the orchestra on Sunday night. Marie Sawson Morrell, local violinist, ■will also appear on the program. Alexander Ernestine!? will direct the night concert. Tickets may be obtained at the Merchants Light and Heat Company and at the log cabin? on Market and Pennsylvania streets. Ad Club to Register Those Not Affiliated Indianapolis business men and others not affiliated, who desire to attend the meetings of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World next week must register at the Claypool hotel before they will be admitted to the meetings, Fred Mlllis, executive secretary of the convention, announced today. A registration fee of $3 will be charged. The money will go to the fund ol the national organization. Persons who register will be given prol giam books, badges and miscellaneous information. SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Easy directions in every package.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty Gs Your Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be bad at any drug store, shake well and yon have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cent*. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Fatuous 6tnge beauties use lemon Juice to bleach find bring that soft, clear, rosywhite complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tau remover. Make this up and try it.—Advertisement.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.

STTULWATEBS WARDEN RESIGNS. ST. PAUL, June 2.—Warden C. S. Reed of Stillwater penitentiary has re-

x&jfymypianQ They Learned to Love Its Companionship “Over There ” BO MANY thousands of American boys who fought In battles that won the war In France, their first Intimate Introduction to music came through their contact with the Autopiano and Pianlsta in the canteens, resthouses and huts established In Europe. It brought to them there the solace that only music can bring In times of strife and suffering. It lessened their hardships, whiled away their hours of weary waiting, stimulated their spirits and won their hearts forever. The Autoplano today is first In peace as It was In war. Wherever veterans of the conflict meet It they hall it as a comrade of merry memories in field. In camp and In canteen. An Autoplano In your home will be greeted with delight S by every guest who saw service “over there” as well as y by every one else who loves good music. j* Prices and terms are moderate. Pianos taken in /“ 6 2 exchange. >’/itmxway <j v / k SONS. N. Penn. St. Steinway & Sons syprz r m/ .<> y aiogue. prices and Jp / term, of Steinway 40 N. Pennsylvania Street Jr Address Jr County jr State

Phoenix Coffee — The Finishing Touch If the coffee is poor, even the best of meals will seem dull and flavorless. But Phoenix Coffee will add zest and enjoyment to any meal. ' / Our standards of production guarantee a uniform flavor and richness that is unrivalled. Starting with the green berry and passing through every operation of blending, roasting and packing, we have but one thought in mind —how the coffee will taste at your table. And it is a taste that will gratify you—a flavor that will satisfy you. You will make Phoenix Coffee YOUR brand once you have tried it. Get a can from your grocer TODAY. Schnull & Company, Indianapolis

signed, effective July 1, to take charge of the twine manufacturing plant at the Michigan state penltlary at Jackson.

Open Tp A f> Close JUSAxrss & Cor 5 ?30

In Recognition of Their Insistent Vogue

- The Gray Shop] Mildred Muslin - Underwear Corset covers, envelope combinations, gowns and petticoats are given new meaning, are favored with intensified interest when stout women learn that they are of Mildred make. Mildred garments are specially cut according to special patterns, are reinforced at the places that receive the hardest strain and are more amply cut where extra fullness is needed. This present collection gives particularly worthy values —in fact, are unusual values. They are daintily made of good quality muslin and batiste and are trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sizes range from 42 to 52. The prices speak for themselves——Ayres—Third floor. $1.95, $2.50 , $2.95 and $3.95 the Garment

GROCERIES “Through the Turnstile" sours, Campbell’* 12 different kinds, including tomato, can. 12’**. Bt'TTER, Ayr**' special creamery, pound, 59*. BREAKFAST BACON, Swift's Empire and Arnold Diamond A brands, 44*; MILK, Van Camp’s and Pet brand, tall cans, 12Ms*; case of 48 cans. #O.OO. SALAD DRESSING. Premier brand, 43*: Mayonnaise Batavia. 45*. GRAPE JUICE, Welch's and Armour's, quarts, 69*; pints, 36*. EGG NOODLES, Ludwigs, box, 8 13*. PICKLES, Holland brand, sweet, whole, sliced and mixed, quart Jars, 49*. APPLE BI7TTEB.. Libby** perfectly spiced, two-pound can*. 37*i pound can*. 22*. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, box, 8 13*. 15* and 17*. —Ay re* —Basement.

Every Woman Delights in Beautiful China It Has a Distinctive Charm of Its Own Just now we are showing an . unusually pleasing assortment. // /^ Recent arrivals have placed Hu/ \ u at our disposal a number of (y£ \\> very handsome dinner sets, (fu Aj\ JJJ including some very fine set of fine English semi-porce-lain, conventional in design; blue, pink and'gray colorings that furnish a harmony of color. 100-piece set, price $39.50. The “Severin,” a lovely English ware, the design in blue edged with gold. 100-piece set, price $42.00. The “Orleans” has a border of dainty pink rosebuds peeping from between narrow bands of gold. 100-piece set, price $59.75. The “Ransom,” another beautiful pattern with pink sprays. 100-piece set, price $59.75. The “Festoon,” fine imported ware with a festoon of pink roses and wreaths, dainty. 112-piece set, price $79.50. The “Louise,” imported ware with a rather elaborate design, wide gold band with green leaves and tiny roses. 100-piece set, price $112.50. The “Diana” is a very beautiful set of hand-painted china, conventional design. 100piece set, price $135.50. The “Jeanne,” a lovely set of Haviland ware, with conventional design and exquisite floral effects in natural colors. 100-piece set, price $195.00. And these are a few only of the handsome dinner sets chosen at random. They will suggest the possibilities one finds in making a selection here. —China Section —Basement.

This Sale of Silk Skirts Is Featured A special purchase of one hundred of the season’s most beautiful silk skirts enables us to make a remarkable offering to early Thursday purchasers. In every respect it is extraordinary. Every model is new, well tailored, featuring the decorative use of belts and pockets and buttons. The skirts are of the very newest and most beautiful of vogue materials. Mallinson’s famous silks, Kumsi-Kumsa de Lux, Jacquard’s varying weaves, Dew Kist, Sport Tussah and Crystal Cord. And the colors! The shadings in this quality of silk beggars description. White, pink, heliotrope, ciel blue, maize, light gray, rose, peach and light blue. Most extraordinary of all is the price— Sale Marking, $14.50 —Ayres—Third floor.

In the June Silk Sale Price Reductions Are Drastically Deep Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe, in a hundred shades, 39 and 40 inches wide, SI.BB. Georgette Crepe, dark and light shades, 39 and 40 inches wide, $1.58, Georgette Crepe, white and flesh only, excellent quality, $1.38, Printed Georgettes, wide range of patterns and colors, 40 inches, SI.9S. Embroidered Georgettes, self-colored or metallic embroidery, $6.45. Crepe de Chine, fourteen colorings, 40 inches wide, $2.88, Stripe Crepe de Chine, extra quality, 36 inches wide, $1.98. Fiber Silks Tricolette, fiber silk, plain and drop-stitch, yard xride, $2.88. Tricolette, best quality, dark colors only, fancy weaves, yard wide, $3.68. —Ayres—Second floor.

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