Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1921 — Page 7

SAYS PARIS OF PAST GONE FOR TIME AT LEAST Writer Observes Underlying Change Defying Customs of Old. NIGHT LIFE THRIVING NEW YORK. Teb. I.—When by government edict an engineer pressed a button New Year's eve and flooded Paris for tbe first time since the war with her old pre-wefr electrical brilliance, the orchestras on the boulevards and the Montmartre fairly burst themselves trying to do Justice to the occasion and champagne corks popped as they had never popped since 1014, Taxis honking on the streets outside took up the retrain and students in the Latin quarter went singing in serpentines around the lampposts—just as they did before the war. At that moment Paris from the standpoint of surface appearance once more became the gay old city of tradition. But in the real sense, it was not the same Paris. It was anew Paris, going through many of the habitual gestures of the old. For the old Paris, as hundreds of thousands of American tourists and students knew it and loved it, Is gone—gone for a generation at least. The war changed the people who made Paris and not until these people are gone and another generation has taken their place can the old pleasure capital be herself. PHYSICAL REVERSION TO 1914 COMPLETE. Physically, Paris has completed her reversion to 1914. Menus are no longer stinted. The wine caves are full. The “guides of the night” are back on the Place de l’Opera with thair "most interesting show around the comer." The boulevards are fragrant with feminity. So far as the Cook's tourist knows it’s the same old city revived. But the “Old Timer” knows that the people he sees are dlfTerat from his cronies of 1914, and frequpently even a new type of Frenchman altogether. First, the H. C. of L. has lifted the price scale between 800 and 400 per cent. Parisians, who In 1914, could afford to dine with their ramilies In the case, no longer people the boulevard restaurants. Their places have been taken by newlyrich and foreigners with high exchange rates. Longchamps, where France’s elite used to display Its finest gowns, has *>eeu virtually boycotted by the real ar.scocracy. The only fashion show there is at the races now is kept up by, flashy “parvenues,” or women of easy fortune. The war worked a remarkable psychological change In the French people. It made them a nation of stoics. NEARNESS TO WAR CHANGED FRENCH. While the glamous of the crusade on foreign soil unlocked the emotions of the British end turned staid London luto one of the most demonstrative cities in the world, tbe long years of trench warfare, midst the mud of their own country, among the ruins of their own homes, developed in the Frenchman a dogged selfrestraint that he had never been thought capable of. Hundreds of thousands wept fn White Hall on Armistice day. Paris crowds looked on in almost expressionless silence es their unknown poilu was escorted to the Arc. Among the multitudes who deposited wreaths I do not remember seeing one shedding tears. This new mentality has seized the entire nation. It is reflected In all classes, for all were in the war. Behind the bright eyes that invite you ■o appealingly on the boulevards, often throbs a broken heart of a youthful widow or flJncee who lost her lOTer out there. A surprising number of the merrymakers in the really Latin rendezvous of Montmrtre wear mourning on their coatsleeves. Thug Paris could not, even if she weuld, be the old carefree effusive city of pre-war days—not for a generation, at least.

Charles Scholl Will Be Buried Tomorrow Funeral services lor Charles Scholl. 88, who died at his home 2(XC North Illinois street, Sunday night, will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Scholl was a native of Alsace-Lorraine and came to the X'nlted States in IS&2. He made his home for a time in Newark, N. J., and two years later came to Indians, settling in ■Washington County, where he taught school. Removing to Clark County In 1860 he engaged in the mercantile business. In 1872 he was elected clerk of the Indiana Supreme Court and removeu to Indianapolis, where he resided until his death. Mr. Scholl Is survived hy five chlldrer. Mr*. F. M. Fauvre, Mrs. R. L. Bartt 1 •nd Logan C. Scholl of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ray E. Scots of Hood Biver, Ore., and Julian Scholl of New oYrk. Another Session on Nurse Bills Planned Another session of the Committee on State Medicine and Public Health will be held before any recommendations are made concerning the disposition of House Bills No. 20 and No. 140, affecting the examination and registration of nurses. At a second hearing last night fifteen nurses were present, opposing House Bill No. 20. About twenty members of the St. Joseph County bar attended a hearing,on Representative Otto Beylaffs bill to create an additional Superior Court In St. Joseph County. Representative Henry Abrams of Marion County, chairman of the Committee on Organization of Courts, stated the bill would be reported favorably. Mexico Asks McAdoo to Direct Railroads WASHINGTON. Feb. I.—Mexico Is negotiating with William G. McAdoo to rehabilitate and take charge of her state railroads, it was learned here today. MeAdoo is in Mexico as a guest of President Obregon and may stay there Indefinitely. He is accompanied by hts wife and Jouett Shouse, former assistant Secretary of the Treasury and now one ol the officials of the Mexico A Orient Railway, projected between Kansas City, Mo., and Sonora. Vigo Cos. Agent Dead Special to The Tlmea. TERRE HAT TE. Ind., Feb. 1— Q. O. Ralnbolt, Vigo County agricultural * Tent, is dead at his home after a short Illness, following an operation at a hospital Friday for gallstones. The widow, two children, a brother, A. O. Ralnbolt, •nd a sister, Mrs. Joseph Parker of Indianapolis, survive.

/? 1 dooming fEO u nO/JIOA plants and cut J FLOWERS Phorjesi l^ 1 "

An interesting program has been arranged for the musical luncheon to be given by the Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary mnsical sorority, in the Athenaeum Friday. The program, which will be opened at 11 a. in., includes the well-known aria from Weoer’s “Oberon,” “Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster,’’ by Effie Carter Lucas, soprano; a group of piano numbers by Miss Louise Mason of Columbus, and three negro spirituals; "I Stood by the River of Jordan,” “Hard Trials,” by Burleigh, and “Cold on the Plantation” (Farwell). Reservations for the luncheon following the musicale are in charge of Miss Charlotte Lieber. * • • Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Lnkenbtlle, 1902 East Washington street, will depart tonight for Miami, Fla., where they will remain several weeks. Mrs. Meyer Efroymson is in ••barge of general arrangements for the Hoover luncheon to be given by the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women, Feb. 11 in the dining-room of the Indianapolis clubhouse. Plates will be $1 and the regulation Hoover menu is to be served. Assisting Mrs. Efroymson are Mrs. Louis Efroymson, Mrs. Hannah Kahn and Mrs. Wolf Sussman. • • • Th Writers’ Club will meet tonight in the public library auditorium. The program will Include a talk by Mrs. Minnie Williams on “Bits From the Essay Shop” and one on ‘‘The Essay From tbe Booksellers’ Point of View,” by Merrill Ketcham. Members may Ijring guests, and a social hour will follow the program. * • • Mrs. H. C. Campbell entertained the Sorosis Club today with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Conkey, 2923 Talbott avenue. Assisting Mrs. Campbell wore Mrs. Frank R. Harding, Mrs. Harry It. Campbell and Mrs. Conkey. • • • Mrs. Waiter G. Brockman of the StandIsh apartment, will entertain members of the Theta Mu sorority at her home on Wednesday evening. • • < A Valentine dancing party Is to be given by the Phi Gamma sorority in the assembly room of the Claypool Hotel on Wednesday evening. • • • Mrs. I. Woolf, 2428 North Meridian street, will entertain tomorrow afternoon with a “300” party at her home, for the benefit of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah. Tables will be arranged for one hundred guests. Miss Nelle M. Cook. 2047 West Washington street, will entertain with a Valentine party, Friday evening. • • • Delegates to the Continental Congress will be elected at the meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter. I). A. R., to be held Thursday afternoon In the Pri-pylaeum. Mrs. Alfred Conklin will be in charge of the musical program and

HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR Tells How He Did It. Mr. J. A. McCrea. a well-known resident of California, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on account of his white hair, and who darkened It with a home-made mixture, recently made the following statement: “Any one can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and l* ounce of glycerine. “These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.” — Advertisement.

Economy In Your Table Drink is best found in the purchase of a tin of Instant' POSTUM Richflavor-No Waste Made easily and quickly Ask Your Grocer

peura vj*V yjf j 3 S Talcum Is so soothing and cooling for baby's tender skin after a bath with Cuticura Soap. Baapl Sack P:*d by Mall Ad<W*s: "Catlcnralab•ratomt.Dtpi 17G.M*ldn 48. Mrb* " Sold everySoap tec. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 2£>c. IM Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. MOTHER'S MND For Expectant Mothers Bsn By Three BenemtiokS fw Booklet on Motfeorhood uU ska Bhy. Free. B—<lhld Regulator Cos., DuL LA ATLANTA. 04.

Is Popular ffere nwir 31 ■ ~ n ij * ia® I \ SIRS. JOHN JOYCE BRODERICK. Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, wife of the commercial counselor of the British embassy, is said to be one of the most attractive and popular hostesses in the dipiimatic circles. Mrs. Austin Flint Denny will be chairman of the tellers. Mrs. James Harvey Fry Is chairman of the hostess committee, with Mrs. James Frank L. Link. Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, Mrs. Ernest M Elliott, Mrs. J. H. Hamlet, Sirs. George A. Van Dyke, Mrs. E. T. Anderson, Mrs Joseph V. Banks. Mrs. Louis C. Cline, Mrs. Janies 11. Taylor and Mrs. James E Richards, assistants.

Ayres’ Downstairs Stops 3 MO House Dresses and Aprons A Special Purchase, 7zvo Groups At Very Special Prices 98c $ 1.29 Ginghams — Cambrics Percales Plaids — Checks—Stripes Long and Short Sleeves Sizes up to 46 Planned for tlio biggest sale of its kind we have ever featured in the Downstairs Store. All new garments—fresh and crisp. Extraordinary values, to say the least. Ready Wednesday Morning

Wednesday Morning When 1 oil Go to the Downstairs Store You will find a choice lot of New Spring Hats At S J 9S The styles and colorings are varied; many kinds but few of each. PLAIN BANDED SAILORS of rough and plain braids. SMART LITTLE SAILORS of silk and plain braids. ATTRACTIVE TAILORED HATS FLOWER TRIMMED HATS OFF-THE-FACE STYLES NEW CHIN-CHIN MODELS Os colors one may choose black, brown, henna, beaver, peacock and navy blue. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the variety, the novel styles, and more than pleased that there are so many and such pretty hats to choose from at so small a price, $3.95. —Ayres—The Downstairs Store.

LSAntgs&Co.

usdjlana dailt times, Tuesday, TumtUAKi i, mai.

‘F WILL HAVE SPEEDWAY RACE Toy Autos to Register Gains in Membership. Members of the Y. M. C. A will have a speedway race all their own Thursday and Friday. J. B. Martin, membership secretary, has announced that the campaign for 500 new members will be patterned after the 500-mile speedway classic. Brandt C. Downey, J. W. Esterllne, Charles H. Gregg and Dwight S. Kirter, divisional leaders, will play the role of the manufacturers and enter four teams each. Volunteers not In the regular organization have entered six more teams. Each team will have a driver, mechanician and eight assistants. Every member enrolled by any team will advance that team’s car five miles. A replica of the Speedway has been set np in the Y. M. C. A. lobby and toy automobiles will register the progress of the teams. At the membership dinner in the Y. M. C. A. last night SOO men entered for tbe campaign and were assigned places on tbe teams. Many pledges were made by tbe men present, some promising to obtain as many as fifty new members. Ten Bungalows to Be Built in Dearborn St. The J. F. Cantwell Company has been Issued permits for the construction of ten bungalows In Dearborn street between Twenty-Sixth and Twenty-Seventh streets, the city building department announced today. A permit for the erection of a three-story factory at Wabash and Blake street at a cost of 842,000 was Issued to the Indianapolis Bleaching Company. Ruilding permits Issued during the week ended Jan. 29, totaled 110, with a value of $045,710, a considerable advance > aver any week within the Inst month.

Concert to Be Given ett Memorial Church Mrs. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy, organist, assisted by Mrs. Reid Steele, soprano; Ruth Murphy, violinist; Yuba Wilhite, cellist; Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist, and W. T. Shannon, organist, tonight will present a program of music in the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Tbe pro gram includes “Cinquieme Sontat” (Guilniant), “Wind and Grass” (Gaul), “In Paradisum” (Theo Dubois), “Marche Trinmphalo” (Hagg), played by Mrs. Kennedy, and “Agnus Dei" (Bizet), sung by Mrs. Steele, accompanied by Mrs. AVeb her, Miss Wilhite and Mr. Shannon, and “Romance” (Matthews), by Miss Murphy, Mrs. Webber, Miss Wilhite and Mrs. Kennedy. This is a free concert given under the auspices of the American Guild of Organists. Dodges 1917 Penalty; Now Asking Clemency George T. Durst of Munde, who was convicted of operating a “blind tiger” in 1917, but has not served a day of his sentence or paid a dollar of the SSOO fine imposed, was before the State board of pardons yesterday, asking executive elemoney. Durst has escaped the penalty by an appeal to the Supreme Court. A number of prominent citizens of Munch) appealed to the board in his behalf. This session of the pardon board is tha first to bo held under the new arrangement of one session each month, favored by Governor McCray. All cases brought to the attention of the Governor will be referred to the board of pardons for action, SCHOOL FILMS MACHINES SHOWN. A demonstration of the new motion picture machines for educational films that are to be used in tbe schools was made this noon at the Chamber of Com rnerce by Miss .Julia Linders.

Through the Turnstile GROCERIES PEAL BRAND COFFEE, Chase A Sauborn'a best grade; 1-lb. tans, 47< v ; 2-lb. cans, 92*; 3 Ib. cans, SI.3S; 5 lb. taus, #2.20. BREAKFAST BACON. leangtrenked, sweet cure, machine sliced; Morris Matchless, pound, 20<?; Kingan's Porte* brand, per pound. 32c*. HAMS, Favorite brand, fancy little pig hams, 7 to 10-lb. average. Special, the pound, 28*. Dressing for salads, Ratavia mayonnaise and Thousand Island dressing, bottle, 4o( t . Premier salad dressing, bottle, 45<L Van Camp's salad dressing, bottle, 40<*. Jersey cereal demonstration. Corn flakes, box, 11c; rolled oats, 12!4<?; pancake flour, 12V6<L Borden’s Eagle brand milk, sweetened, condensed, 2 cans for ©s^. Peanuts, fresh roasted every day. Large, select Virginia nuts, pound, 22*. Frankllu syrup, pure cane, No. 5 cans, 35<*. Peaches, Del Monte brand, sliced or halves; No. 1 cans, 25c*. Virginia style bacon squares, 1 to 2-lb average; pound, 19<L —Ayres—Downstairs Grocery.

Open T. O 4 Close B a 3o to Ayres &Go Dress Goods Bought at Ayres & Co.’s During the Next Three Days Will Be Hemmed and Plaited —Ready for Making a Skirt 'An y material purchased in the Ayres dress goods department during the next three days vdll be hemmed and plaited, ready for adjusting on the belt—• for only 95^. This work is all done by our own tailors in knife, side, accordion, box and combination plaits, deliveries being made from four days to a week from date of purchase. Models showing all of these types will be on display in the dress goods section. Observe those sketched above; these are among them: The Fabrics and Patterns Appropriate The materials most in demand for separate skirts are French serge, poplin, Chuddah, mohair, plaids, tricotine, Poiret twill, batiste, vigoreaux, or any pure wool plait successfully. Plaits are most popular in 1 and l'/i-inch widths. An amazingly smart display of patterns includes checks, plaids, novelties and blocks; shown in striking color combinations for spring. • —Ayres—Dress goods section, second floor.

New Trimmings are Here To Animate Tour Spring Frocks They’re gay and fresh and new, and exactly what’s what in smart decoration. A few are itemized just to give you an idea of how nice they really are. Pash silks, Roman and gypsy stripes. In a wide range of color combinations; heavy, soft, rich effects; 8 to 7 Inches wide; 91*50 to 91.75 the yard. Metar cloth, beautiful qualities, in gold, silver and antique, a yard wide, and from $0.75 to 912.50 the yard. Metaltex. also a yard wide, is priced from 91*50 to 92*25 the yard. Persian bands, an attractive display, in a variety of color effects; plain or scalloped From one-half to twelve ■nches wide From IS< to 918*00 the yard. Jet spangles and slitter, from nallhead patterns to yard-wide flouncing; both colors and black. From 18£ to 910*50 the yard. For Daintier Lingerie Rosebud trimmings, single and cluster effects, in exquisite colorings. From 50< to 81*85. —Ayres—Trimming section, second floor.

Linoleums Price-Lowered for the Next Few Days

Burlap-Back Inlaid Linoleums The colors go through to the burlap back, too. A wide range of patterns and colors to choose from. Sale Prices, $1.50, $1.70, $2.15 and $2.35 the Square Yard When Possible , Please Bring Measurements —Ayres—Rug dept., fourth floor.

16 Is the Lucky Number Among Toilet Specials 16£ will buy either one of two delightful talcum, powders in Wednesday’s lowered price offerings. At 16£, Mavis talcum powder. At Smile’s talcum powder. Other Special Prices Physicians’ and Surgeons’ soap, the dozen bars, 91*00. Venetian bath soap, the dozen bars, 954*. Incense powder, 2 for 40£. 4711 Lilac vegetale, the bottle, 95?. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

And there are no “seconds” or imperfect goods in the entire stock. Every piece is perfect, is just what you have a right to expect in spite of the very low quotations. Genuine Printed Cork Linoleums Cork foundations in attractive patterns and colorings; high-grade enamel-like finish; all 6 feet wide; suited for all requirements. Sale price, and 92£ the square yard.

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