Indiana daily times. [volume], January 02, 1920, Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MU WREN’S AID
WE ALL BRILLIANT
SOCIAL EVENT
Attractive Gowns
W Worn at Annual Event at
Claypool Hotel.
annual ball of the Indianapolis
VMt Kindergarten/and Children’s Aid
•Sdety was given last night In the Riley
mom of the Claypool hotel, which was
beautifully decorated with palms and
ferns. Palms screened the orchestra and
the boxes were divided by streamers of
tulle. The ballroom was the scene of
many brilliant colors, the gowns worn
by the women guests being of all hues
and fashioned from shlmmery satins
combined with dainty tulle. Feather
fans and unusually attractive jewels were
in evidence.
The box holders and their guests In
cluded the following:
'Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, whose
party included Dr. and Mrs. Clarence
Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Arnt
SU Chicago.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Henderson
and their guests Miss Amelia Henderson,
Miss Dorothy Marmon, Norman Metzger
and Lorens Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson’s
guests included Miss Elizabeth Nichol
son, Miss Anna Marie Gall, Miss Ruth
Hubbard, Miss Margaret Row. Benjamin
Claypool, Fritz Holliday, Sheldon Sayles
and Raymond Munger of Waterbury,
Conn. *
Wtth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raub were
Henry T. Raymond, Jr., Joseph R. Raub
and Mrs. W. A. Havemeyer of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishback had as
their guests Frank C. Fishback of
Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fish
back and Lieut. Robert Eichelsdoerfer
of Shelbyvllle, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Angel
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roach.
Wftb Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Oasaway were
Miss Alice Atkinson of Honolulu, Miss
Sara Elizabeth Gasnway. Miss Mabel
Gasaway, Paul Matthews. James Ferris
and Richard Williams of Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Forry had
with them in their box Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P.
Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Green,
Miss Hester Jackson of Lake Forest, 111.,
and Edward M. Harrison of Denver. Colo.
In the box of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Holliday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Hits, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stucky had as their
guests Miss Katherine Stucky, Miss
Josephine Marmon, Mr. and Mrs. John
Downing Johnson, Charles Hadley and
Harold Stucky
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Voyles had with
them Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Chaprell, Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Simpson and Mr. and
Mrs. George T. O’Conner.
MS. and Mrs. James Bingham were
Inin Mr. and Mrs. Remster Bingham,
life, end Mrs. Albert G. Snider and Mrs.
Katherine Kidder.
Miss Dorothes and Nell Campbell had
with them Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner.
Miss Florence Beckett, Miss Lillian j
F?etcher, Miss Jeanette Harvey, Miss
Elizabeth Fauvre, Robert Hendrickson,
Julian Fauvre, Walter Lieber and Au
gustus Coburn, Jr.
With Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Wil
liams were Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen,
Miss Frances Williams of Bloomington,
111.; Burke Williams and John Downing
Johnson, Jr.
Mrt. Charles S. Voorhees, Mrs. Caro
line Vajen Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Austine
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane
Wilson were In another box.
Other box parties included Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Munk, Mr. 'and Mrs. Edward
Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mcßride, '
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hltz. Sr., Mr. i
and Mrs. Walter, Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. !
M. A. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Horne. Dr. and Mrs. J. 11. Taylor, Mr. :
and Mrs. Louis J. Blaker and Mrs. Bundy j
of Middletown, Ind.
tZ
Bjooks Fun Makers
|\ for New Broadway
sui Diamond, personal representative 1
of Fred Leonard, president and general !
manager of the Lenwood Amusement
Company, has been in New York for the
last ten days looking over the vaudeville
field, viewing and booking acts for the
future bills at the Broadway theater.
Mr. Diamond has returned with con
tracts from several blg-tlme feature acts
which will be shown at that theater. An
entire new vaudeville show each Mon
day with eight features Is the policy of i
the theater.
Chalk Will Make
Mirror Brilliant
To clean a mirror in such n way as
to brieg It to the highest state of brll- j
Haney, very fine whitening, or better, j
precipitated chalk, is one of the best
known agents. The mirror should be
rubbed gently with methylated spirits
with a soft, clean sponge, and then
dusted with the whitening or chalk.
After a moment it should be wiped with
a dry cloth. Another softer cloth, or
more effectively, a silk handkerclhef,
should be used for the final polishing,
which should leave the glass clear and
brilliant.
m JF \r
350-354 E. Washington St.
Creamery Butter, Hoosier Gold and Ever
sweet, pound prints ©DC!
Cream Cheese, New York make, well aged, 34C
httew Prunes, Santa Claras, 2 lbs 35^
These prunes require very little sugar.
Prellow Onions, nice size for stewing and salads, 3 lbs.. .11*
Potatoes, good size and clean, 57c
Grape Fruit, Florida, thin rind, solid fruit, 3 for 25*
California Sunkist Lemons, dozen 19^
Gold Medal and Larabee’s Flour, 42*4
24-lb. sack sl#uO
Boiled Hams, lean and sweet, lb 49^
Pilgrim Rio Coffee, 3 lbs, 75c; lb 26*
80-one County Red Beans, 3 cans / 28*
Pure Open Kettle Rendered Lard, Bt IB
2 lbs 55C
Peaches, Del Monte lemon clings, Searchlight Matches, 6 boxes.33c*
in syrup, No. Z/ 2 cans 44c Thousand Island Dressing, large
Sliced Pineapples, In squat No. jar 33C
zy 2 cans 31c Welsh’s Grape-alade, 15-ox.
Royal Ann Cherries, large jar 36^
cans 47tf Daily’s Grape or Plum Jam, large
Monarch Loganberries, in heavy can 47^
k ayrup 47c Sweet Pickle Relish, qt. jar.. 39C
Kampbells Pork and Sour Pickle Relish, qt. Jar...33c
Kan Camp’s or Wilson's Milk, tall Campbell’s Tomato Soup....ll<*
Kcaris Grape Jules, qta., 81c; pts ..32^
■fennant Byrup, No. 5 pail... Navy Bsans, new crop, 3 lbs.27c
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
Chrys may be cured be
fore the picture in the
haciendds chapel.
Several days went by before they
thought me well enough to see my sister
in-law. I entered her room with some
thing of awe in my demeanor. What
would she be like, this woman without
a soul?
To tell the truth, she wasn’t much un
like some girls I had known who were
supposed to be quite normal!
She came to meet me wl s h outstretched
arms. She kissed me, but there was no
emotion In her kiss. What she did was
due to habit, Bob told me afterward. We
communicated by signs and in writing.
Once her dumbness would have driven
fcer to suicide, I thought as I studied her.
minus her soul, she accepted her speech
lessness quite tamely. Physically, she
was lovelier than ever, but It didn’t take
me long t to discover that the big intel
lectual interests t. life which had ab
sorbed her, formerly, had disappeared—
with, her lost soul I
Her thoughts were centered upon her
clothes, her food, her comforts and her
luxuries. How she regarded Certeis, 1
had no opportunity to judge.
“Let ter get back her speech and Chrys 1
will be as charming as most women," j
vas Bob’s comment, made when we were
alone. She was his twin. I knew how
he missed her distinguished mind and j
her great range of Interests her knowl
edge of books and of the arts, her eager
ness to pick up new ideas quickly.
Daddy Lorimer wept. . |
“She can read her old radical nonsense
—she can be as Independent as she
pleases—without any reproof from me,;
If ever we get her back again—our self- j
willed, stubborn Chrys.” he said.
Os course, we all wanted to go home, j
But we were held in s hat hacienda by j
Chrys’ condition. Until Donna Camilla’s !
spell was undone by Donna Camilla's j
own will, Chrys would remain as she \
was, a .and we would remain at the baci- j
enda.
Donna Camilla had been unearthed by j
the explosion, it appeared. Like one of
the ancient rr.ts, she had come scurry
ing out of her hole, tha* dreadful night,
and had disappeared again A rurse re
ported me that she had seen her. What
I had suspected all along proved true. I
told the story to Daddy and Bob.
“Find the old womau, Jane,” com-
PORTERFIELD
sash bakery
Saturday Good
Things
BREAD, big loaves 15£
White, Raisin, Graham, Rye,
Boston Brown. •
BISCUIT, 8 to the pan..lO<?
White, Raisin, Graham.
ROLLS, Vienna, sweet, etc.,
per dozen 16?
SANDWICH BREAD. . . . 20C
SCOTCH COOKIES, doz.2o<*
TEA RINGS, rich, sweet,
fruited
COFFEE CAKE 15£
CUP CAKES, each
WINE CAKE
Location convenient
to most car Jines.
Porterfield Baking Ca
4 East Washington St.
(Our ONLY Store)
TAKE HOME A LOAF
manded Daddy. "If anybody can, yon
can, my dear."
“Jane ian’t fit,” Bob interposed.. “I’m
going to take her back home tomorrow.”
"No, Bob, dearest,’’ I protested. “I
am largely to blame for what has hap
pened to your sister. It’s up to me, dear,
to save her If I can.’’
When I considered Chrys as a victim
of some mental obsession, when I con
sidered her In relation to Dounx Camilla,
anew Idea took hold of me and gave me
no rest. It might not be very difficult
to locate the ancient hypnotist, even In
that labyrinth of adobe buildings, which
altogether made quite a little village.
Many a cripple had been cured before
the miraculous picture In the hacienda’s
famous chapel. Cripples had knelt be- |
Dre the painting above the altar —had
knelt—and thrown away tbelr crutches.
The Insane had lost their madness there.
The cures were authentic. I had seen
them mentioned more than once In the
papers.
Doubtless Donna Camilla had her hid
ing place somewDcre near that mirac
ulous picture I Doubtless hers was the
power which bad cured the sick—even
as she must cure our Chrys.—Copyright,
1919. *
(To Be Continued.)
Dr. Thayer to Tell
of Poet Lowell
Personal recollections of James Rus- :
sell Lowell will be given by Dr. William |
Roscoe Thayer of Cambridge, Mass., at !
n lecture tonight before the Contemporary ;
club at the Propylaeum. While Dr. j
Thayer, who is accompanied by his wife j
and daughter, is in Indianapolis he Is the •
guest of Albert J. Beveridge.
Dr. Thayer Is best known as the au
thor of “Life and Times of Cavour," and j
biographies of John Hay and Theodore j
Roosevelt. He Is the last living pupil of j
James Russell Lowell and was a friend j
of the poet.
Actress Meets Death '
in Automobile Crash j
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.—Venlta Fltz- j
hugb, 24, of New York, an actress, was
killed in an automobile accident here
New Year’s day. With two men she was
returning from a New Y'ear's celebration
to the home of friends she was visiting
when the car skidded Into a bridge rail
ing. Miss Fltzhugb was catapulted over
the windshield She feM a distance of
sixty feet to the ground below. Miss
Fitzhugh had just returned from a six
months' engagement In London.
nf\ Jhg(? Come Early
fi/yTT for the Best
Odd Pieces at Half Price , |j|gggjjH
For the many who have been waiting for Taylor’s January Sale to buy an odd j
piece to complete the furnishing of any room in the house, we have assembled
on our first floor many pieces—only one of a kind —that were real values at
their regular prices. Some of these are slightly soiled or shopworn, but are in f|~=^=^- —
as good condition as they would be after a short time in the home. You will
have to be here early to get the item you want at half price. Hp^
Brown mahogany bed in Queen Anne period, full size (asMllus- | A mahogany rock- y
trated above); was $70.00, now $35.00 j er, in tapestry up-
Mahogany bed, full size, was $76.00, now $38.00 holstery, was S4O, Jl jjw
(One only) Three-quarter-size mahogany bed, was $60.00 now $20.00 ▼ l
now $30.00 p our on iy golden oak diners, seats covered in genuine
One pair mahogany twin beds, were $150.00, now, the pair, $75.00 brown leather; worth $28.00, set of four, now $14.00
Three-piece tapestry covered living room suite-davenport, chair dining chairs, with genuine leather
and rocker-sHghtly & h °r orn: pr^ e $ * 150 .00 seats : former P rice *39.00, now $19.50
One odd tapestry xocker was $45.00, now. $22.50 One only mahogany diner and armchair, seats covered in
. ’ . . , . ...... blue leather; were $20.50, now, two pieces for $10.25
‘lwo-piece mahogany suite, covered in velour, was $500.00, ’
now $250.00 One rush seat mahogany bedroom rocker, was $19.00, now.. .$9.50
Four-piece damask and velour living room suite—davenport, two One inviting tapestry covered rocker, was $45.00, now $29.50
chairs and rocker —was $1,260.00, now $625.00 $36.25 Baronial settee, upholstered in tapestry, now $18.13
One mahogany rocker, upholstered in mulberry, was $43.00, $33.20 Baronial settee, upholstered in tapestry, now $16.60
now $21.50 $31.85 Baronial settee, upholstered In tapestry, now $15.93
One mahogany rocker, upholstered in blue velour, was $36.25 Frosted brown settee, seat and back upholstered,
$43.00, now $21.50 now $18.13
Mahogany chair and rocker, tapestry upholstered, were $120.00, two $22.00 Baronial rocker, with seat cushion, now $ll.OO
pieces for $60.00 $27.25 Frosted brown chair, with seat cushion, now $13.67
Mahogany chair and rocker, tapestry upholstered, were $28.00 Baronial rocker, tapestry seat and back, now $14.00
„ , , . . .. . __ $13.50 Ivory rocker, not upholstered, now. $6.75
Beautiful brown mahogany rocker, was $29.00, now $14.50
_ _ , , , _ , , , $20.00 Ivory four-post settee, no cushions, now SIO.OO
One mahogany rocker, upholstered in tapestry, was $62.00, T x __
now ’ $26.00 $27.00 Ivory four-post settee, no cushions, now $13.50
One mahogany rocker, upholstered in tapestry, was $41.00, $13.75 Ivory rocker, not upholstered, now $6.88
now • $20.50 $14.00 Baronial chair, tapestry upholstery, now $7.00
Pleasing damask upholstered mahogany rocker, was $52.00, $8.50 Baronial chair, seat upholstered, now $4.25
now $26.00 $49.50 Ivory settee, seat and all of back upholstered, n0w..524.75
Solid mahogany chair and rocker, upholstered In blue $33.65 Ivory settee, seat and one-half back upholstered,
dr mask; regularly $107.00, now $53.50 now $16.82
Living-Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Odd Buf
fets, Kitchen Cabinets, Etc. Etc. All on Sale
at Drastic Reductions.
i
The Taylor Carpet .Cos. =
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920.
t WINTER CLOTHING #
At Decided Reductions
WOMEN’S SUITS MEN’S OVERCOATS
Elegant styles and materials. Stylish, warm and serviceable. j
COATS SUITS . \M\,
Comfortable and handsome. A P \ ii
Latent styles and materials, care- I
FURS fully tailored—full of class. j
Sets or separate pieces. . And the People’s prices are always jHjpC
Sets, Muffs, Scarfs and Coatees. decidedly lower than elsewhere.
Dresses, Skirts and Waists. Raincoats and Trousers.
Your Credit Is Good and Your Money Buys More at the People’s.
SEVENTEEN YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING
For SEVENTEEN YEARS the PEOPLE’S has been doing business on the “SQUARE DEAL" prin- I
clple. Today it is the largest store of its kind in the city. Naturally.
Clothing that gives satisfaction—cheerful, friendly credit and values that are always fair, has 1
made it well worth while to walk just a little farther. Join the crowd.
Statehouse Low Prices I
434-436 W. Washington Street
___\ Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30. L————————l
Both so good —'
it is hard to decide!
l v,u- |
UNITED CEREAL MILLS, Ltd.
Quincy, IlHnoU
L- . *
I Government Surplus
Army Bacon
Packed in 12 Pound Tins
$3,00
No. 10 PAIL
Pure Lard
Our Own Render
$2.45
A nice assortment of beef, veal and pork to
be found here at all times and at the lowest
prices in the city.
Central Meat Market j
245 E. Washington St., Opposite Street Entrance
to Courthouse. Phone Main 1863.
ARKET
>et
ard 1)7-
m A JIG
Lna. 4 lu
TTV-I -1 Z
e White
und Q|J a
md. a3C
iole,
per lb. 25£
32^
77^
lb.) 21c
rs2.4b
WOE39NER
1269 Oliver Avc. 1755 Howard St.
Choice Chuck Roast... .20* Hamburger . 15*
Boiling Beef 12%-15* Breakfast Bacon 30*
Fresh Haras 25, = V^
Pig Liver 8* Ko Ko Butterine 32*
Fresh Side 25* Choice Veal Roast 25*
Fresh Shoulder .. .. .25* | Loin Pork Chops 28*
Pure Kettle Lard, lb., 25c v*3?§F
9