Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1921 — Page 5

Mlsb Elizabeth Wearer has returned to Wisconsin University after passing the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Weaver, 2327 Broadway. • • * The marriage of Miss Bessie Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Wade, 264 Rural street, to Charles I'hillips took place Tuesday evening in St. I’hilip Neri Church. James Wade, brother of the bride, and Edith Kigsbee were the only attendants. The bride wore her traveling suit of midnight blue tricotine with gray hat and accessories, and her corsage was of bride roses. Miss Kigsbee wore a blue suit with gray hat and corsage of Sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, after a short stay in Chicago, will be at home at 2G4 Rural street. • • • Miss Fanllne Curnick will entertain with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Grace Woods, bride-elect, tonight. Orchid sweet peas will be used through the ho.use, with the table appointments and Ices also carrying out the lavender and white color scheme. Mrs. Albert Sellmeyer and Miss Prances Dugan of Decatur will be among tr.e guosts. Mrs. John L. Elliott, 3202 North Pennsylvania entertained this afternoon with a • ‘‘bridgo” in Miss Woods’ honor. • • * Mrs. C. L. Kennan, No. 4 the Broadway apartments, was hostess for the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club this afternoon. A group of papers were read on the “Wonders of Indiana,” including the “Sand Dunes,” by Mrs. J. L. Dunn; “The Limberlost,” Mrs. O. S. Wright; “Turkey Kiln,” Mrs. Frank Driver, and “Brown County,” Mrs. A. A. McCray. The report of the local council meeting was read and the responses to roll call were Abe Martin sayings. * • • Mr. and Sirs. C. P. Gooch. 223 Prospect street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Margaret, to Charles Marion Bacon, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bacon. The wedding will take place in June. • • • Miss Prances Newby will entertain the I. T. S. Club of the Irvington Branch Library at her home, 201 South Arlington avenue, Friday afternoon. Miss Eunice King will assist In the hospitalities. • • • Noel Toung of Noblesville will sing a group of numbers to illustrate the lecture on “French Opera Arias,” to be given by John Geiger of Indiana University, Friday evening at 4 o'clock, in Sliortridge High School. The recital is gtven as n part of the University Extension course In opera study and Is open to the public. s * * Mrs. M. E. McGary, 1030 Talbott avenue, will be hc-tess tomorrow noon for the Altruistic Club luncheon. * • • Miss Elizabeth Smith, Albert Smith and Mrs. T. C. Clapp, 2133 North Delaware •treet, attended the spring festival at the Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Home in Knlghtstown. • • • Mrs. Charles E. Smith will entertain members of the Mystic Tie Club at her home tomorrow afternoon. • • • The Cerele Francais met Tuesday evening In the parlors of the Department Club, J. n. Nicolas presiding. A letter from Mrs. Lucius B. Swift concerning the Amherst College Musical Club concert given recently for the benefit of the war orphans’ committee of the French relief, preceding the illustrated lecture by Donald Graham on “Famous Chateaus in Tours.” A group of French songs was given by Mme. J. P. Spence, who arrived here last week from Lille, France; Miss Margaret Gilmore playing her accompaniment. • • * The "1.620 Girls” will entertain with a box party at the Murat tomorrow night in honor of Miss Marie Boyle, one of the members who w’ll appear in the play "Daddy Dong I.egs” to he presented by the Shortridge High School senior class. The marriage of Miss Helen Faust, daughter of T.ee Fan-t of Frankfort, to Floyd Reltman. son of Mrs. Ike Beltman, 3731 North Illinois street, was solemnized today in the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Beitman will mate their home at 3731 North Illinois street pnd will be at home to their friends after May 15. I* * * f The Beta Sigma 'orority will meet tonight with Miss Wilma Taflinger, 1.*14 East Twelfth street. *• * * Miss Hortense Miller assisted by her mother, Mrs. Robert Miller. 1029 • West Thirty-Second street, entertained last evening with a spring dance in her home. Baskets of flowers in Dresden shades combined with Southern smilax were effectively arranged through the rooms. The guests Included Miss Tar-

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any render ran get the answer to any question by writing TIIE INDIANA DALLY TIMES IXf OBM ATIOS BCREAT, FREDERIC J. HAS KIN, DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, l. C. This offer applies strictly to lnformation. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your questions plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose 2 cents In stamps for return postage. Ail replies ara sent direct to the Inquirer.) COST OF RAILROAD MAILS. Q. What does It cost the Government to haTe mails carried on the railroads? O. N K A. For the fiscal year ending June 30. 1920, the transportation of the malls by the railroads cost the Government approximately $90,400,000. EIMOrSINE AND SEDAN. Q. What Is the difference between a limousine and a sedan as applied to automobiles? F. B. T. A. The American Automobile Association says that a limousine Is a car having a place outside, the enclosure for Hfhauffeur and footman, while a sedan Is a Ylosed car with driver's seat Inside. PATENT OFFICE HELP BARRED. Q. Can a man In Government service get a patent on an appliance? R. S. A. The United States Patent Office says that only employes of the Patent Office f re barred from offering Inventions to the Government or getting patents on them. USE OF BLACK FOR MOURNING. Q. When was black first used for a mourning color? W. H. T. A. The custom of wearing black for. mourning was originated by Anne, the queen of Charles VIII of France. On the death of her husband In 1498 she surrounded her coat-of-arms with black In token of widowhood and clothed herself In black, contrary to the prevailing habit which was for widows to wear white. TRANSPLANTING PINES. Q. ITow should a small pine tree be transplanted? 11. M. L. A. The Bureau of Forestry sayg that a pine tree from twelve to eighteen inches high should transplant successfully from a nearby forest. Dig up the tree with a ball of earth around the being careful not to cut or Injure .. roots. STARBOARD AND rORT. In the Navy has the use of “right” and “left” been substituted for “star*rd” and “port?" A. M. V The Navy department eaye that durthe t'tn Tnenhne Daniels wee See-

Daily Fashion Hints §r-. - n*i. t,,.- 1“"', IBfrX — W . Tho true sportswoman believes in not going near but In tho water, and often wears a suit of wool Jersey. netis Lash, Miss Mary Demmcr, Miss Katherine Colbert, Miss Regina Schwert, Miss Edna Bottin, Miss Adel la .Steffi n, MDs Mary Alice Glendcning, Miss Bernice Higgins, Miss Margaret Mathews, Miss Lillian Waymml, Miss Loretta Cochran, Ralph Worley, Virgil Hankins, Harold Sacks, Aired Schwartz, .Iniues Mears, Harry Riggs, William Grimes, Paul Schrlchte, Carl Plummer, Donald Higgins, Arthur Beckman and Rus-ell Miiler.

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

fThe Hoopers, on average Amerban family of live, living In a suburban town, on a limited inconi" will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the nary present-day problems of the home arc solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper lias evolved anil found practical. Follow them daily n an interesting review of t'-eir h .me life and learn (o meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.) WEDNESDAY. “Oh I am glad to see you have started on one of my dre-ses.” exclaimed Helen as she brought the tea into the living room.” “Yes I cut It out last night while father was reading me that interesting story from the magazine w brought home from the library. I think it will be very pretty. It Is the plaid one we designed to have. “But isn't it going to be nil of the plaid goods motherV" asked Helen looking at it critb’nlly as her mother held It up after basting It “No I think this white blouse will make It very much prettier than if it were all solid brown and white and yellow check.’* She did not add—liecause as the fact would be lost upon Helen that the two yards of checked gingham and the two yards of white Indian head were both remnants that she had picked up at a real bargain, and had cut the cost of the material nearly In half compared wit a what It would have been if she had bought four yards of the gingham. And it was quite true that the little dress looked much more dainty and girlish with, the touch of white." “I do like the way yon are making it.” exclaimed Tl<*len enthusiastically “and it will be o easy to put on.” “It has also been very easy to make.” said her mother, “I will have it all finished tomorrow night, and I'll make you a little hat of the same material to wear with it. There will be plenty of cloth left over. We will have a plaid brim and a white crown." The little dress ns Mrs. Hooper said was extremely simple. The blouse which was of the white goods with a Peter Pan collar of the plaid was Joined to the skirt of the checked material at a longwnisted line. It has a perfectly plain blouse with elbow sleeves and turn-over cuffs of the plaid and the skirt was a

retnry of the Navy he considered that it would probably be more simple for the naval authorities to substitute the terms right and left for starboard and port, the latter being strictly nautical terms not generally understood by the -men who were in the service during the period of the emergency. This was a temporary substitution, the Navy department having resumed the former method. DISTANCE TO MILKY WAY. Q. What is the distance from earth to that white streak in the heavens known ns the milkmaid's path? J. IV. M. A. The Naval Observatory says that you probably refer to the Galaxy or Milky Way. The nearer stars in the Galaxy are probably distant 15,000 lightyears, or ninety quadrillions of miles; a semi-circular arch of this magnitude would measure more than 2SO quadrillions of miles. APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT. Q. Who appoints the chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and is it necessary for him to be selected from among the associate Justices? I). L. A. The President of the United States appoints all Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. It is not necessary that the chief Justice be selected from the number of associate Justices In fact Chief Justice White Is the only chief Justice who was an associate Justice before his appointment as chief Justice.

v/hat’s lour Experience? If coffee keeps you awake nights, change to Instant Postum a delicious meal-time drink .whole some and satisfying. but containing nothing that will disturb your rest Economical Better for Ton " c There’s a Reason"

TINY TOTS WIN MANY HEARTS AT BAILEY RECITAL Dance Recital Displays Skill and Charm of Youthful Students. Dimpled dancing cupids fluttering like big, bewildered butterflies on the stage of the Murat last night, captivated their audience with cunning steps and coquettish wiles, at the dance recital given last evening under the direction of Miss Hester Bailey of the College of Mnsic and Fine Arts. The tiny tots in their various numbers scored the hit of the evening, Miss Doris Orteli being the first child to appear. Looking like a big doll in pink tulle, she [ pierrouted daintily, balancing airily on her toes with the nonchalance of an experienced dauseuse, in her solo number “Bitty Sing.” Little Betty Burke as “la coquette,” preened herself gracefully, lightly poised on her toes. But the highest point of excitement was reached when Chesterfield Rippetoe did a double shuffle to the tune of “Turkey in the a diminutive figure attired in silk swallowtail and broad beaver liat. He with Jameson Range, Millieent Coleman and Marjorie Maginnis all in colonial costumes, stepped a stately measure or two and were burdened beyond their carrying capacity with flowers, as were all the children. Miss Hester Bailey, who is surprisingly youthful, presented a beautiful solo number, “Dunce Brilliant©,’ exhibiting graceful skill and dramatic ability, which, combined with her happy charm of manner, made her dancing decidedly pleasI ing. I Miss Lucille Cordes, in a dance pantomine. “The Vagabond,’’ portrayed a tragic character study in dramatic fashion, anil Miss Eileen Kerr and Luclle Row in fluffy ruffles and ostrich feather head dresses, did a pretty bit of dancing. A novelty ! dance, “Beaux and Belles," with Miss Bailey, Ruth Rogers, Luclle Row, I). Meli villa Carr, Stanley Bailey and Bliss Williamson, featured a number of difficult dancing “stunts.’’ Several other numbers, including the “Grecian Danse,” with twenty dancers, as the opening number; “Danse Vodevil," seven girls in chorus girl attire, composing tiie dancing group; “Oriental Revue,"

straight one-piece one gathered at the sides. At each side of the middle front arid back the skirt was fastened to the blouse with a rounded tab that buttoned on, and the space between -he tabs on the skirt was cut out square showing the white of the blouse below the whist line. White buttons about the size of a 10oent piece were used for fastening, and at the first opportunity Mrs. Hooper planned to buy a narrow black patent leather belt to bp worn with it that would serve as a further trimming and finish. The little hat she had in mind would be a simple buttoned—on crown of white the brim of the checked gingham. While Mr. Hooper read to her and finished up the mngnzlm a that they bnd brought from the library last Saturday she sewed on the dress and before bedtime it was very nearly completed very : much to her satisfaction. “How about a suit for Roger this ! spring V" a ked Henry ns tie put the mag r.zines together for them to be returned to the library, “are we going to be able !o manage it? Ills bleeies are t/vgin ntng to show signs of Dins too short even if the suit Itself still looks fairly good.” “Oh, he must have anew one next month," replied Mrs. Hooper, “I've been thinking about it for some time.’’ The menu fur Thursday is: BREAKFAST. Fllce < j Oranges and Bananas Cod Fish Cakes Cereal Buttered Toast Coffee. LUNCHEON. Vegetable Hash Bread and Butter Baked Apples Ginger Bread Milk. DINNER. Vegetable Soup Teal < 'roquettes Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cabbage Apple l’le. —Copyright, 1921.

1 NEVER ft /7W\ USE A E© ■M'X'tAj FINS COMB TfejJ&K PREVENTIVES^/ tr kills all ver- —l* '• * min arul th* IV || P _ \ epgn or nits* that vA jj c.ins to tho hair. I' lVur*il consistent use will //' Jji l lo*pp your children 1 safe from contract- " m 11 1 1 iig vermin from other children. It Is at'soiuteiy harmless, non-olly, ■ nor.-sticky and doesn’t Interfere | with growth or color of hair. Don't I he ashamed to ask for it. at ail I druj store**—s3c, 65c &Jid $1.23. stop ms skiiT Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as diiected. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skm foubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it ban shes most skin eruptions, make3 the skm soft, smooth and healthy. The B. W. Rose Co.,.Cleve!and O

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1921.

Bill Hohenzollern Had It ‘Doped’ Out LONDON, April 20.—An indemnity of $10,000,000,000 was the “penalty” which the former Kaiser proposed to impose upon the United States If Germany had won the war. It was Included in his “peace terms” written by himself in the spring of 1917 and Jußt discovered in the archives of the German Foreign Office, according to the Berlin correspondent of the Manchester Guardian. The other peace conditions of the Kaiser were: Germany was to get the rich French coal fields of Longlvy and Brie. Germany was to get the Belgian coast. Germany was to get Courland and Lithuania. Germany was to get the Azores. Germany was to get the Island of Malta. Incidentally, Joachim, one of the Hohenzollern boys, who has since committed suicide, was to be made King of Roumania.

a brilliant ensemble, the “Wee Wee Ballet,” and Miss Bailey as tho dancing princess; the “Toe Ballot,” and. the “Danse Finale,” Including the “Dance of the Phantoms,” tho “Danse la Serpentine” and a grand tableaux, wore effectively presented. Miss Bailey proved herself to be a capable director with originality anil producing ability as well ns terpsichoreau skill, the dances with the exception of the “Danse Serpentine” having been conceived and carried out in detail by her. Colorful scenic effects, and brilliant, varied costumes together with the \ musical setting presented by the ex- j cellent orchestra, directed by Olive j Kiler, all aided toward making the pro- j gram n satisying event. The littfe children taking part in- j eluded Marjorie Maginnls, Iris Myers,] Margaret Raffensburger, Shirley Sutfin, * Millicont Coleman, Doris Orteli, Rosemary Klein, Mary Rlacklidge, Betty Pulton, Winifred Ward, Mary Louise Dennis, May Spence, Maybelle Sangston. Nan Buskirk, Peggy Willis, Anna I.oulss Hunt, Jameson Bunge and Chesterfield Rippetoe. A musical feature of the evening was a harp solo “Aeolieu© Harp” (Goffefroidj by Miss Viitoria Montarii. Hero Back; ‘Gold Star’ Is Up; lister Swoons Special to Tho Times. JEFFERSON V ILL E, Ind., April 20. Joseph McDaniel, 25. saw a gold star In the window of his sister's home as he came here to visit her. The sister. Mrs John Sorg, swooned when McDaniel opened the door. She put the gold star up for him when the War Department reported him killed In action on the Somme.

Good . babiesare contented, well-fed. Babies. Three generations of them have been nourished on EAGLE BRAND Milk m

Clean up your back yard. You are Outside the Law P. D.

fH Don’t hide skin it with Reslnol This treatment gets right nt the root of the trouble. Tho rich, cieanßing lather of RerinolSoap rfiis tho pore, of impurities, while Resinol Ointment ioothes and heal, tbeinf.amed spot, or blotches. Ire* trial. D-ft. 6-T, ResiaoL Baltimore. f. M Full *u.a at your Crugslsta.

KI QX7 a> Hair Growth^ BALDNESS halnwl. falllnf ! hair stopped, new hlr vgjr ■ if - K i fertilized. DANDRUFF \ I eradicated. Many BfW ■4l \ j stKih reports worn- / f y jf a KOTALKO L t X airy k • H busy druggist's. Or V>,\hlC **f f k A' f send 10 cents, silver tw or stamps, for I’UOOF box tr. P&gfW KOTALKO OFFICE. BA-46, a W& fetation X, Now York. N. Y* Freckles Mar Year Beauty Without freckles your complexion would be Improved 100 per cent. “Dorwillo obliterated freckles which have all ready appeared and prevents others from coming out,” says that famous beauty specialist, Mae Edna Wilder. She recommends derwlllo, a simple toilet preparation, which should be applied night and morning. Get a bottle of derwi.lo today before you forgot it and watch the freckles fide away. It is sold under a money-hank guarantee at the toilet counters of all up-to-date drug or department stores in this city.—Advertisement.

IJdlMeHiictmdij M? Tonight- Get a Tomoruow Feel Ripht 25 £ Bo\ a^MMSieiMllHadiSetsakaax

Shopping Honrs 8:30 to 5:30

/ Here They Are, Men! Favorite Four-in-Hands Hand- Made of Imported Swiss Si/hs With a Side Scam That Keep Them Shapely Ordinarily ties of this quality and \ npr style can not be bought for $1.85. A / J O 1 special purchase of a very choice lot > H' I of fine swiss silks at an exceptionally l low price, has made this event pos- ' M sible. The silks are such as one usually finds only in exclusive haberdasheries; the colorings varied and beautiful. The ties are hand-made, with a side seam that keeps them shapely. The sort of ties that men are always pleased to own. Especially at SI.SS. - —Ayres—The men’s shop, street floor.

For MEN—For WOMEN—For CHILDREN 10c, 17c, 19c, 23c, 29c “Run of the Mill” A special purchase of “run of the mill”hosiery at a big price concession enables us to offer these exceptional values. Slight imperfections that have been carefully mended at the mills, in wearing quality and general appearance are as good as if they were first quality. The entire lot is made of fine combed yarns, and in the assortment are cottons and mercerized lisle. The colors arc black, brown, cordovan, grays, tan and navy bine. All sizes. Every pair with i\ inforced toes and heels. Means more service.

At 10c Infants’ stockings, fine gauge, in cordovan and white. Sizes 4 to 6. At 17c 8 pairs for 50# Men’s socks, cotton lisle and mercerized lisle. Sizes 9 to llVfc. All out on sales tables for quick and convenient choosing.

200 NEW WOOL SUITS Exceptional Values at $19.50 to $35 An opportunity to purchase suits of such exceptional value at such low prices is not to be considered lightly. AVe didn’t, nor will you when you have seen them. Made of fashionable materials, and in the latest styles—rippletail, tailored pleated, embroidered, and every suit lined with good silk. The workmanship is exceptionally good. The materials are POIRET TWILL, TRICOTINE, SERO.E and VELOURS. Sizes 16 to 50. Price $19.50 to $35 —Ayres—Downstairs Store

Downstairs Store:

At 19c Women’s Hose These are fine cottons and mercerized lisles in black and cordovan. Men’s Socks Fine quality cottons in black, cordovan and gray. Misses’ Hose Avery fine quality high gauged stocking In cordovan.

25 Items at 25c In This Sale of Notions There are twenty-five items assembled at a price, or grouped, to sell at 25£. 25c is the smallest price you may pay for any item or group of items (as listed) in the sale of merchandise, but in each instance it is worth by ordinary standards considerably more than a quarter of a dollar. 6 Cushion grip hangers, 25#. 3 Men’s neckbands, 25#. 3 Papers of needles, 25#. 7 Cards Defiance safety pins, 6 Papers toilet pins, 25#. 25<h 3 Pkgs. bias tape, sizes 1 to 3 Pairs shoe laces, 2o#. _ , 3 Pairs shoe trees, 25#. 1, +*** V • „ _ . . ... 1 Can Suedo 6hoe powder, 6 Cards underwear buttons, 4 sizes, 12 on a card, 25#. 1 10-yard tubular corset lace, 6 Sanitary napkins, 25#. in flesh, 25#. 1 Pair heavy, sew-on hose 6 Pieces finishing braid, supporters, 2o#. white and colors, 25#. 3 Pkgs. kid curlers, 25#. 3 Cards tulip dress fasteners, 1-yard grosgrain silk belting, 25#. white, 25#. 2 Cubes colored headed pins, 3 Boxes Bachelor Buttons, 25#. 25#. E Yards bloomer elas- 2 Folding garment hangers, tic, 25#. 25#. 4 Bolts white tape, 6 yards 2 Boxes invisible hairpins, each, 25#. assorted sizes, 23#. 6 Spools white sewing cot- 6 Cards hooks and eyes, tons, No. 50, 25#. small sizes, 25#. —Ayres —Notion section, street floor. Scout Percales at 14c \ No woman- requires a pencil and pad to figure how cheaply she can make an apron, a housedress, or play togs for the children when she may buy Scout percales at 14# the yard. They are 36 inches wide, and in navy and cadet blue grounds with figures and stripes in white; also gray grounds printed in white. White grounds are shown with figures, stripes and checks In dark shades. —Ayres—Colored wash goods, second floor.

At 23c Men’s Socks These are highly mercerized and a very fine quality; black and cordovan. At 29c L&d-ies’ fine gauze mercerized lisle hose in cordovan. Out Sizes Fine combed yarns, in black, white and cordovan. yres—Downstairs Store

Shopping Hours 8:30 to 5:30

Sty /is h. Serviceable F ootweaf For Dress , Street and Sport Wear sq.Bs High, Cuban, military and low heels. Sizes 2t£ to 8, widths AA to D. Black kid Patent leather Brown kid Brown calf White back White kid White canvas Combinations —Ayres—Downstairs Store. 200 Ostrich Bands to Encircle the Hat At S I JS The new ostrich band, as Illustrated, is very popular and a complete trim, for the hat. The colors are black, brown, navy, taupe, Copenhagen, pink, orchid and white. A bargain at $1.75. —Ayres—Downstairs Store. Ayres ’ Special Creamery Butter , Pound , 49c Pure white _ _ T . ’/vegetable <j9^i ; p ul; ae#. -“EXCELO” CAKE FLOCK, vanilla, lemon, spiced and chocolate. Add water ami bake. Package, 24#. —CHOCOLATE BARS, “Auerbach’s,” 9 different kinds. Bar, 4(‘; cartonsof 24, 95#. —BORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. Can, 25#. —COFFEE, Ayres special, good cup. Pound, 32#. “F. F. F." brand, -12#. —BLUE RIBBON PEACHES, 5pouud cartons, 51.20. —BREAKFAST BACON, Kingan’s “Porter” brand, maeliine sliced, pound, 29#. —COCOA, pure and rich, pound, 10# —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

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