Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1922 — Page 6

6

PRINCESS MARY SETS FASHIONS FOR BRITISHERS Royal Tastes Provide Mark for Lesser Lights to Pattern After. LONDON, Feb. 27. —Princess Mary is recognized as the fashion leader of Britain today. On the eve of her wedding London modistes are besieged with orders for gowns patterned after Mary’s trousseau. The styles of the court of St. James for the first time in ten years are favored over those of Paris. It is safe to say thousands of brides will walk up the aisle within the next few months wearing wedding dresses of cloth of silver with the sheen of moonshine with a gossamer overdress with designs of pearl and gold, a deep lace collar falling in little showers over the shoulders and a train of white Duchess satin shot with silver —for that's what Mary will wear. Ankle length skirts, long sleeves and long waist lines predominate in the new styles. The evening dresses display flower tassels. One is of blended orchid mauve in georgette over a satin underdress, fantastically worked with Arum lilies and silver sequins. Some of the royal gowns are beyond imitation. One is the simple dinner dress made from some priceless old lace given the Princess by her mother. It has draped net sides, held in by a chiffon waistband, with tiny pink roses gathered in clusters at the waist and the foot. Two other evening dresses are blue, one being of sky blue Batin and chiffon with diameter shoulder straps and a belt and the other of eaphire blue and gold with a short under dress of the two shades. Tea gowns include a wonderful creation of eau-de-nil chiffon which shimmers from neck to train with gleaming iridescent pailettes. Another is of blue, mauve, pink biege and grey pastel shades, with flat begonia flower ornamentation. The most striking evening coat is blue velvet starred with gold tose collared and cuffed with natural blue fox furs and lined with rose pink eharmeuse. The hats are all small with the brim pushed up from the face. Osprey, paradise and such plumes are barred. SAYS MARTS IDEAS WON’T GO HERE NEW YORK, Feb. 27.- —American women won’t follow the styles of Mary—even though she is a Princess—in the opinion of William De Lignemar of Hicksons, Fifth avenue modiste. “The trouble is,’’ he said “the Princess Mary unfortunately is English. The taste is ultra-English and American women have a distinct failing for the Frenchy touch in clothes." ART INSTITUTE RENEWS OFFER

Free Scholarship Given to Each Hoosier County. The John Herron Art Institute Is again offering a free scholarship in its Art School, for one year to one young man or woman from each county In Indiana. This scholarship will be for the coming year and will include all the usual Instruction and advantages of the Art School and Museum. This will not Include living expenses or materials. The cash value of this scholarship is equiva- i lent approximately to one hundred j thirty dollars. The response to this offer in the past; has been large and many have been guid- ! ed into the field of their permanent life work. , , <v■ • -i Applicants should be over sixteen years old and at least grammer school graduates. Statements of good character, from established business men of the counties should accompany the applications. Full Information may be had by ad- i dressing Edna Mann Shover, director John Eerron Art School, Indianapolis, Ind. Department Club Party Tomorrow The ways and means committee card party will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Susan E. Perkins Auditorium, also the large tearoom on the second floor has been reserved for this occasion. Perhaps one of the most interesting features will be found in the unique prizes. These were made under the direction of Miss Dorothy Cunningham, 2161 North Meridian street. More than one hundred hand painted and polychromed perfume bottles will adorn the dressing tables of the successful winners. This party creates greater interest as the proceeds go to the Permanent Club House fund. The committee In charge: Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. 0. E. Anthony, Mrs. D. A. Coulter. Mrs. James Fischer, Mrs. V. B. Sharritts, Mrs. Stanley Zwelbel, Mrs. J. T. Saulter, Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall, Mrs. Scott Deming, Mrs. B. F. Smith, Mrs. Howe S. Landers, Mrs. John E. Messlck, Mrs. Ed. Ferger, Mrs. Fred Balz, Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, Mrs. Joseph B. Healing, Mrs. Ronald Foster, chairman. Parent Teacher Notes The meeting at School No. 10 has been postponed until Wednesday, March 8. Judge Charles J. Orblson wili speak to the parents at School No. 33 on next Wednesday afternoon. Solo numbers will be given by Mrs. Clyde Titus. At the regular meeting at School No. 12 on next Wednesday afternoon a girl from the department will talk on music appreciation and explain the music memory contest. A preliminary contest will be held by a representative from each room. The Parent-Teacher meeting at School No. 30 will opbn with a Scripture reading and prayer. Bert Gadd will speak to the mothers. A solo by Mrs. C. E. Scales, accompanied by Mrs. C. B. Hirsc'n and a reading by Mrs. P. C. Kelly will complete the program. Mrs. Rosa Mikels of Short ridge High School, will speak to the mothers at School No. 53 on “That Interesting Child." There will be a musical program. Edward Holt will speak to the mothers of School No. 31 on Wednesday. Music will be provided by the children. Miss Elizabeth Cowan will speak at School No. 28 on Wednesday. Mrs. Brandt Downey will speak on “Federation Activities’’ at School No. 30 on Wednesday. Miss Martha Gill of Tudor Hall will read and solo-9 by Miss ■Wood and Miss Irene Jarrard will conclude the program. “Developments of Art and Its Economic Value” will be discussed by Florence H. Fitch, director of art In the public schools. There will be vocal solos by Mrs. A. H. Ballman. The Parent-Teacher Association of University Heights will give a box and Ele social in the new No. 4 public school ouse Friday evening. March 3. BROILED SALT MACKEREL. Wash thoroughly a carefully selected salt mnckerel. Put to soak, skin side up in water to cover over night. Drain and dry with a crash towel. Brush over with melted butter or olive oil and broil in a well greased broiler, skin side down. Baste twice with melted butter or oil. Remove to hot serving dish and pour over one-half cup hot thin cream. Sprinkle with pepper and finely chopped parsley. Serve with steamed or baked pot,4^oes.

Bureaus for Children and Women to Go On

Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger.. By CONSTANCE DKEXEL. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27—Women who are Interested in the activities of the children’s and the women’s bureaus in the Federal Government will be glad to learn their continuance practically has been guaranteed on the floor of Congress today. In the bill containing the appropriation for the Department of Commerce and Labor voted in the House of Representatives the children's bureau was granted $271,040 for its usual activities and the FORMER CROWN PRINCE SHOWS WHATNERVE IS Won’t Toss Hat Into Ring, but Anybody Who Will May Do So. By S. D. WEYER, International News Service Staff Correspondent. BERLIN, Feb. 27—A campaign to put the ex-kaiser's eldest son, the German ex-crown prince, np as a candidate for the presidency of the German empire in the forthcoming general election is being launched quietly today by his friends and adherents throughout the whole country. Only now has It become apparent publication of the letter sent by the former crown prince to Professor Zorn, his old teacher, recognizing the republican regime as the fatherland’s legally constituted form of government, was the opening gun. “Willie” himself is not expected to announce “his hat is in the ring,” but your correspondent is able to state aftet a talk with his most interested friends and advisers the former Imperial heir will respond whole-heartedly when the call comes from a substantial number of leaders of the various political parties. Entrance of the former crown prince into the arena of active politics undoubtedly would call forth bitter denunciations from members of the proposed revolutionary party, the Communists and Socialists. However, the new constitution adopted at Weimar after the revolution of 1918 declares any citizen “of the empire above the age of 35, including imperial princes,” are eligible to step Into President Ebert’s shoes. A majority of the former crown prince's friends who are launching the boom, as well as most of those whom he may enlist letter on, hope for the ultimate return of the monarchy but by a process of peaceful evolution. , The prince himself stated in his now famous letter that he still believes a monarchy “does more for the people,” but at the same time he unequivocally set himself against all thoughts of the overthrow of the republican regime through a coup e’tat. The Prince is not affiliated with any particular political party, nor does he appear to be desirous of “joining up.” From what the correspondent knows of the temper of the German people, after four months of intimate study, he would predict that Friederich Wilhelm Hohenzollern would have extremely hard sledding in attaining the presidency. The new German constitution calls the country an empire instead of a republic.

Court Says Charges Were for Publicity CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Judge George A. Carpenter of the Federal Court today dismissed charges filed by fire members of the Cooperative Society of America, charging Judge Evan Evans of the Federal Court and the Central Trust Company, receivers of the society, were conspiring against the organization. Judge Carpenter ruled that the petition was not a legal paper and declared it was submitted only fer the purpose of getting it into the newspapers.

Dyed a Sweater and Skirt with Diamond Dyes

Every “Diamond Dyes" package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery anew rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect homo dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using “Diamond Dyes” to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything.—Advertisement.

To win a race a Jockey doesn’t put extra weight on the horse that helps him succeed

laMi | Ppife I ©lfe:

Postum ybr Health —“There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Cos., Inc*, Battle Creek, Mich.

women’s bureau $75,000. These are the sums as appropriated for this year. The budget had recommended $50,000 more for the children’s bureau and $25,000 more for the women's bureau, but these increases were slashed by the Appropriations Committee. However, great Joy was registered among those who have advocated the Sheppard-Towner bills, because, added to the customary appropriation of the children’s bureau, was the item $1,240,000, making the total for the children’s bureau $1,511,040. Ever since the passage of the act Nov. 23 last, the Sheppard-Towner committee of women, with Mrs. EUisa Yost as chairman have been unceasing in tbclr efforts to make sure the Administration would not fail down on the appropriation. Now it is practically assured. The appropriation passed by the House needs only approval of the Senate, where the Sheppard-Towner bill for the protection of maternity and infancy has been more popular than in the House. Some groups of women, however, are dissatisfied with a certain proviso In the item for the women’3 bureau. Particularly the National Women’s Trade Union League which stands for the rights of working women has taken strong exception to the restriction imposed by Congress last year on salaries in the women's bureau they have sought to have this restriction removed, but have not succeeded. If you have sufficient Interest yon may learn something about those welfare adventures In Government from the Commerce and Labor Departments appropriation bill as follows: Children’s bureau: “Salaries, chief $5,000; assistant chief $2,400; experts—on sanitation, $2,800; industrial $2,000; social service, $2,000; statistical, $2,000: administrative clerk, $2,000; editor, $2,000; special agents one, $1,800; fo-ur at SI,OOO each; ten at $1,400; twelve at $1,200 each. Private secretary to chief of bureau, $1,500; clerks—two of class four, four of class three; four of class two; seventeen of class one; ten at SI,OOO each; copyists, $1,000; messengers SB4O in all $100,040. “To investigate and report upon matters, pertaining to the welfare of children’s and child life and especially to investigate the questions of infant mortality, including personal service in the district of Columbia and elsewhere SBO,OOO. “For traveling expenses experts and temporary assistants; purchase of reports and material for publications of the children's bureau, newspap'.-s and clippings to enable it to obtain data for reprints from State, city and private publications $55,000. “Promotion of the welfare and hygiene of maternity and infancy for carrying out the provisions of the act entilied "an act for the promotion of the welfare and hygiene and maternity and infancy anct for other purposes,” approved Nov. 25, 1921, $1,240,000. Total cnlldrfen’s bureau, $1,511,040. WOMEN'S BUREAU. For carrying out the provisions of the act enttlled “an act to establish in the Department of Labor a bureau to be known as the Women’s Bureau approved June 5, 1920, Including personal services in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, purchase of material for reports and educational exhibits and traveling expenses $75,000. Provided: That no person shall be employed hereunder at a rllte of compensation exceeding SI,BOO per annum except the following: One at $5,000, one at $3,500 and three at $2,000 each.”—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company,

With J a m s ilflßril and Jellies _ y°u want to give the family a real treat, serve these tender flaky crackers with jam or jelly, or with cheese. They make other food go farther. They are also ’ delicious with hot and cold beverages. J3utier Cracker's are cream-colored circles of goodness / with an every-meal-time appeaL Their mild ... saltiness completes F their unique palate f ijpfe&v £. charm. Buy them to- t & * Ts? *3 day. Ask for them by L .•;$? name. Sold by the V p° und \ NATIONAL BISCUIT \ COMPANY

No man or woman who wants to succeed in the race of life can afford the handicap of headaches, insomnia, indigestion and debility. Nor can they afford to take anything that may keep up a continual irritation of the nervous system. Yet this is what many people do who drink excessive amounts of tea or coffee. For tea and coffee contain caffeine, a substance that is sometimes very injurious. Many doctors say that caffeine raises the blood pressure, irritates the kidneys, and over-stimulateß the entire nervous system. Also that it is especially bad for growing children, or for any one who has any tendency to nervousness or insomnia. If you want to avoid a pos-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922.

FORM NEW CLASS FOR GIRL SCOUT TRAINING WORK Anew class In Scout Training is freing formed for council members of Girl Scout Leaders and others Interested in scouting for girls. The course consists of ten weekly meetings on Monday mornings at 10:30 o’clock, beginning March 6, and covers “tenderfoot” work, organization and history of scouting. It is expected that the leaders who were unable to attend the previous course will take advantage of this opportunity. Many of the young women interested in helping the girls of Indianapolis In scouting are married and their home duties prevent night classes. Because of the desirability es training before a commission Is Issued all who contemplate taking charge or in assisting In troop work are expected to complete a course of ten weeks or more. Mrs. D. Lawrence Chambers, the commissioner, has offered her home as a meeting place. Registration' is made at the local headquarters, 205 Chamber of Commerce. All Girl Scouts in Indianapolis are urged to be present afi the song fest rehearsal in the auditorium of Shortridge High School on Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. This is the first of two such meetings, and is to be held in preparation of Scout week, which is March 19 to 25, when the postponed drive for funds for local support will be made. Mrs. Stewart Deane has accepted, the chairmanship of the special finance committee. Girl Scouts do not have to wait for warm weather before venturing in the woods or country. All over the country the growing popularity of winter hikes proves this. In Indianapolis opportunity is offered every Girl Scout to get out of the city and into the great outdoors in pleasant company of Jolly sister Scouts. Sometimes there are two sections, one group leaving early and laying a trail which the later group follows. This trail making and following develops alertness and powers of observation. Then, too, there is no time like winter to study trees and really become familiar with them. Sometimes members of the Nature Study Club lead the hikes. Samuel Perkins took the Scout leaders on a delightful hike and is expected to lead another soon. The walk is not long enough to prove too tiresome, but is a complete change and great fun for all those who go. Last week when a hike was out of the question the Y. W. C. A. opened its doors and the hikers repaired to the “Y.” kitchen and cooked their food and then to the gym and enjoyed a delightful afternoon in roller-skating with the Girl Reserves.

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN HANDS

Press the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pint of harmless and delightful lemon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This home made lemon lotion is far superior to glycerin and rose water to smoothen the akin. Famous stage beauties us® it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosywhite complexion, because It doesn’t irritate. —Advertisement

sible cause of headache, insomnia, or nervousness, it might be well to stop taking tea and coffee for awhile, and drink rich, satisfying Postum, instead. Postum is a deHratelyroasted, pure cereal beverage—delicious and wholesome. Order Postum from your grocer today. Drink this fragrant, healthful beverage for awhile, and see if you will not feel brighter, more active, and more resistant to fatigue —as so many thousands of others have felt. Postum comes in two forms; Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly In the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes.

ROBERTS HEADS I TRAVELERS’ POST Former State Statistician Is Elected in Hot Fight. Henry A. Roberts of Indianapolis, former State statistician, was elected president of the Indianapolis post of the Travelers’ Protective Association yesterday on the lSsth ballot. Other officers elected are William Davidson, vice president, and E. A. Wood, secret ary-treas-urer. The following were elected committee heads. Riley Hunt, house committee; T. H. Gutelius, membership committee; C. A. Albrecht, legislative committee; H. S. Loewenberg, press committee; Paul Hoffman, employment committee; Sam Syeinberger, hotels committee; D. C. Plummer, railroads committee; 11. J. Kistler, good roads committee.

At Ayres’ —Downstairs Come Early Tuesday Morning to This Event — EVERY part of the Downstairs Store (except the Bakery, Restaurant and Delicatessen) has a Remarkable value in this End-of-the-Month event. In many cases quantity is limited; in most cases the items are ‘‘Clearance’" values.

Men’s Work Shirts, 69c Steifel’s indigo blue; yoke back; full cut; two pockets. Men’s All-Silk Ties, 3 for $1 Slip-easy band, one-piece ties, pinned and tacked. Men’s Shirts at $1 Made of high-count percales with excellent workmanship in every seam. Sizes 14 to 1714. Men’s Socks, 12'/2cPr. 720 Pairs; irregulars; lisle finish ; black, navy, gray, Falrn Beach, brown; to 11 1 /*. Ayres—Downstairs store. Boys’ Blouses, 50c Os good percale, in excellent assortment of patterns. Sizes 7to 14. Collars attached. Boys’Knickers,B9c Pr. Wool mixtures of good quality; well made. Sizes 7to 18. Match his old coat

36-Inch Percales, 17c Yard A most beautiful assortment of patterns, light and dark grounds, with figures, stripes, checks, plaids; about sixty different patterns.

800 Yds. of Remnants at 10c Yd. These are pieces ranging in length from 2 to 8 yards, of marquisette and cretonne, containing slight imperfections. Other Remnants at 3c Yd. These are 1 to 5-yard lengths of curtain scrim, marquisette and cretonne; slightly imperfect.

An “E. O. M.” Clearance of Under Apparel, Etc.

15G Women s nightgowns \ ,157 muslin underwear \ 160 Women’s petticoats J --b J iki 5 Children’s dresses f * 17 Flowered silk petticoats / 30 Infants’ sweaters \ House dresses \ r* 131 Envelope chemises i S 13 Slip-on sweaters i \J SKs m slfkcTmSles 3 / Each 60 Children’s sweaters ) Each

Indianapolis delegates to the State convention were elected as follows: R. D. Fielding, A. R. Parker, H. S. Kendall, Ed A. Maurer, S. J. Bolin, Frank L. Randels, C. J. Pearson, Otto Klass, C. A. Albrecht, Otis McCracken, T. H. Gutelius, H. S. Loewenberg, Paul Hoffman, San Stelnberger, Wesley Stalcup, Ferd E. Hoop, Wiliam Davidson, M. L. Osborne, F. H. Seay, John A. King, Herman Kuemmich, Riley punt, A. W. ; Tompkins, C. E. Caldwell, Maurice O’Con- ; nor, Vol Wendell, W. T. Carskadden, W. 11. Shilling, A. F. Overstreet, Mac. M. Carson, C. C. Morgan, Perry Vickers, George Oexner, J. R. Battenfleld, Henry A. Roberts, R. E. Mower, R. P. Alexander, Stanly J. Hill, Harry Wolf, E. A. Wood, Charles Slipher, J. M. Eldridge, John R. Pratt and D. C. Plummer. GERMAN DOMESTICS. Domestic servants in Germany will in future only be allowed to work thirteen hours a day, less two hours for meals.

For Women 25 Dresses, Serges and Poplins, Small Sizes, $1.95 Each 100 Wool Skirts, Plaid Plaited Models, Velours, $1.95 Each 50 Spring Coats, Polo Cloth, Velours, Tweeds, $7.95 Each A Rack Full of Winter Coats and Suits at $5 A Rack Full of Winter Coats and Suits at $lO 1,200 Women’s Knit Vests, 2 for 25c Regular and extra sizes, white Swiss ribbed, with builtup shoulders. 2,000 Pairs Womens Hose, I2V2C Pair Fine quality, seamless fashioned, high-spliced heel; black and cordovan; both irregulars and perfects included. Shoes E. O. M. 50 Prs. Women’s Rubbers, 2 Vt to 4 only, pair. 200 Prs. Women’s High Shoes, 3 to 6 only, pair. 72 Prs. Women’s Felt House Slippers, 3 to 5, pair. 300 Prs. Women’s Low Shoes, oxfords, pumps, strap slippers, 2 y 2 to 7y 2 , $lOO pair.

50 Women’s Coverall Aprons, At 50c Each J Rick-rack braid trimming, sash models, with pockets.

L. S. AYRES & CO.-DOWNSTAIRS STORE

MILEAGE HELD WIFE’S PROBLEM Nebraska Governor’s Mate Gives Household Tip. Mrs. Martha McKelvla is the wife of the Governor of Nebraska. She runs a tewnty-one room hotose and does her own work. Astonishing to relate, she has time to spare. Mrs. Tad Powell asked Mrs. McKelvie how she did it and when she found out she wrote an article for the March Delineator. “I cut down the kitchen mileage,” Mrs. Powell quotes the Governor's true helpmeet as saying. And she goes on thus, 6till quotiug: “One trip from the cupboard to the table will ‘set’ the table. If you think carefully as you select your service for a meal. “I do a great deal of my kitchen work

over a pr o*l*l v e COTe breakfast, mpeel my potatoes a-yjyjftu pare other wegetables for dinner, being careflil to save work by Using newspapers! to catch the refuse. “I would! suggest housekeeper* might save a deal of time by plugging the telephone while they are working in the morning. It may save hours of gossip. I can not do it, but surely some can.” I The McKelvies live In their own hcuseJ Instead of the executive mansion. ThsM only thing Mrs. McKelvie wants Is a 1 curfew law for parents. AIRPLANE SPECTACLE. In France during aerial maneuvers over Meta recently there were 220 bombing and fighting airplanes in the sky at once and no accidents. SMOKING BOOM FOR LADIES. A smoking room reserved for ladles \mA feature of anew London hotel.

For Boys and Girls of All Ages Hose, 12V2C Pair Wears well; made of good cotton, heavy or fine rib; black and brown; all sizes to 10; Irregulars. Sleeping Garments at 79c Os a well-known brand; have feet; roomy and warm; gray ribbed, fleece lined; sizes 1 to 7 years. —Ayres—Downstairs store. 720 Children’* Knit Drawers, 10c Each Sizes 2 to 7 years, white, fine ribbed, first quality. 100 Kiltie Skirts at $1.95 Greatly reduced, made of velour*, tweeds, all-wool plaids, in plaited models; sizes 6 to 14; very special. 45 All - Wool Serge Dresses, Sizes 7 to 14, $2.75 Each 19 Girls ’ Raincoats, With Hood Attached , Small Sizes, $1 Each 18 Girls ’ Middy Skirt*, Plaited, of Serge, $1.25 Ea . 50 Skirt* for Junior* and Mines, $2.45 Each These are wool serges in plaited models; sizes 27 to 32. Millinery “E. O. M.” 106 Veils, 29c and 39c All cut and ready to wear—chenille dots, plain nets —very low. 100 Untrimmed Hat Shapes, $1 Each Straws —in spring styles and shades. Many Trimmings, to Close, 10c Each