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Bciety News and Mrs. Edward Shields. 2126 H;: McCarty street, announce the wed- B g of their daughter Hazel to Van ®>ddard of Hartford, Mich., which took Ko Wednesday In Hartford. Mr. and Stoddard are at home there. * The Writers' clnb will meet tonight In the public library auditorium. Gertrude Shields will read a story and original poems will be given by Mrs. Edith Gates and other members. • * • Mrs. Jean McCormick, 3130 North Capi tol avenne, will go to Chicago for the week. • • • The Smith College club of Indianapolis will hold its spring luncheon tomorrow In Ayres’ tearoom at noon. Mrs. Ernest DeWolf Wales, chairman of the fund com mittee, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Gard ner, treasurer, will make their reports. Following the reports election of officers will he held. Mrs. Stacey Lindley, for merly Euth HeUekson, president of the chapter, will preside. • • • The marriage of Miss Anna Horan, 2030 Central avenue, and Norbert J. Fox, 101i> Bellefontaine street, took place at SS. Pe kler and Paul cathedral at 7 o’clock this Corning. Rev. E. J. Ritter officiated, ■bhard J. Fox, brother of the groom. man. Miss Anna Malloy, maid was the only attendant to the 'bride. A wedding breakfast in the rain bow room of the Hotel Severln followed the ceremony. Mr and Mrs. le *; this morning for a shorttrlpand wIU be • t home after May 15 at 218 North Jeffer son Mu Phi Epsilon will hold a business niMtlng tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott, 3202 North Pennsylvania street. Election of the del egate to the national convention, which will be held In Eugene, Ore.. June 8 to 11, will follow the regular business. • • * Mrs. W. C. Zarlng, 2304 College avenue was hostess for the Present Day club party yesterday afternoon. The members of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se club were guests. Mrs. W. H. Adams talked of the “Romantic Period in French Liter ature.” Mrs. T. E. Groninger read a paper on “The Realist.” French literature being the general subject for the after noon. Musical numbers were Plven by Mrs. C. E. Teeters, pianist; Miss Aletba and Miss Martha Pettljobn, a(ler . , a " d monologist. Mrs. Charles Cook presided. Federation Plans Centennial Affair Elaborate preparations are being made for tbe Centennial luncheon to be given Friday noon by the Federation of la-a of the Seventh district in the Rainbow room of the Severln hotel. This will be the only social feature or the Seventh district convention, which will be held that day in the Sevenn A business session will occupy tbe morning. . . - Toasts will be given by members or the pioneer clubs of the city. There wbl be musical monologues by Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. and a pageant adapted from "Miss Indiana,” a George Ade produc tion, will be another interesting feature of the luncheon program. Mrs Ira Holmes and Mrs. O. C. Luk are In charge of the tickets, which may be obtained at the Merchants Heat and Light Company Thursday morning between 10 and 12, and will not be on sale after that time. Citizenship Schools Plan 3 Meetings The Tenth Ward Citizenship school will meet in the Prospect School of Music Fri day night. Eliza G. Rrowning will talk on "Political Parties and the Party Sys tem.” A meeting of the Eleventh ward school will be held in the Greer street commun ity house Friday at 7 '3O Rev. Char.es Winders will talk on ‘‘Good Citizenship.” This will be the first meeting of the cit izenship school in this ward and wilt be under the direction of Mrs. E. E. Kuhns. Clinton H. Givan will be the speaker for the Third ward citizenship school meeting, which will be held Friday at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Willis C. McMahan, 1726 North Illinois street. The subject for his talk will be the "History and Principles of the Republican Party.” ‘Tech’ Class Play Excellently Done Students at Technical High school today declared tbe presentation of “Pru nella,” the senior class play, at the Murat theater last night, was the most finished performance given by hign school players in many years. Practically every seat In the theater was filled. Many curtain calls were given the cast. Miss Betty Xunlist, as Prynella, and Lawrence Neldllasrer* as Pierrot, were the leading characters in the play. They were given liberal applause. Important roles were played by Trent McMatb, Otto Mabrd and Albert Zim merman. The play, which Is an enjoyable little fantasy In three acta, was written by Lawrence Houseman and Granville Bar ker, and was directed by Florence Far mn. ITALIAN BANK FORCES STRIKE. ROME, April 27.—A strike of bank em ployes in Rome and other cities of the country began today. CHILDREN "T' should not be “dosed'* for colds apply the treatment— VICK'S VAPORUfe: •YOUR BODYGUARD •- 3Qf. GOf^l2o Don’t Spoil a Good JWeal With a Bad - Stomach I It Is really a pitiful sight to aae so Inany thousands of people worrying •boat what they can eat and what they rn't eat. Dyspeptics, they call themselves, but (they stretch the Imagination when they i an* these people need to make them healthy, cheerful and of sound appetite Ja a box of Mi-O-Na Tableta. Tha atomach of r, dyspeptic Is over worked and run down It needs help to 41gest the food, but m ra than that It needs a prescription that will clean*®, renovate, strengthen and put elasticity Into the stomach walls. Ml-O-Na la the prescription that will 4o this and do It so promptly that you’ll wonder why you didn’t try It before. < It stops belching of gas and distress after eating In five minutes. It Is un doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic aver given to the public by a specialist In stomach diseases. Leading drugglats everywhere and the Haag drug store* sell Mi-O-Jja for 00 rents a large box on tha money-back HYOME| Ends Catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler (1.15. Extra bottles 60c. All Druggists PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY. CHAPTER XX. “Billy, Billy, come and play, Let us rake the new-mown hay." “Yes, my PollJ, so I will In the meadow by the mill.” "Billy, Billy, have you seen £un and Betsy on the green 7” “No, my Polly. I saw them fly In their airship thro’ the sky.” “Billy, BlUy. I feel blue ’Cause I have no airship, too.” “Never mind, my Polly-O, We’ll be happy here below. You a little song can say While X work and rake the hay.” "Aren’t you pretty warm 7” asked Puss Junior, pulling up his pony. Dapple Gray. The little boy and girl were too astonished at first to reply, for they had never seen a cat on horseback before. Presently they came over to the fence and looked curiously at our small hero. You know 1 often call Puss Puss Salutes the American Flag. “Our little hero,” for I think he Is one. He ba3 done so many brave and kind things that he deserves the name, don’t you think so 7 “Who are you?” asked Polly-O, for this was the pet name of the little girl. "Billy’s my name,” said the little boy. “What’s your?” WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By ANN LISLE. CHAPTER XX. “Do you think that you will take the little apartment Cousin Tom Just showed you?” asked Evelyn Mason with an eagerness I couldn’t understand. She was guiding her roadster through the heavy afternoon tgntTlc of the ave nne and her wistful. ’Utle face bad a look of competence and assurance that I’d never before seen it wear. She ap peared suddenly to be one of "those peo ple who know what they want—and go after It. I wondered what she wanted of me! Then, as If in answer to my unspoken question, Evelyn turned to me. In a sec ond the dimples flashed out about her soft red Ups and her eyes widened in that childish smile of hers. “You think It Is—an Intrusion on my part—this Interest in your future abode. Anne, dear, let me explain. Jim Harrison and I were nextdoor neighbors when we were kiddles. That was before the Har risons lost their money—and we plied up ours. Jim is trained to luxury. After he gets over this soldiering craze of his he’s going to want it again Cousin Tom likes you; he’s offered you a bargain— those two stunningly furnished big rooms with bath and kitchenette be tween. It will be easier to keep Jimmie at his own fireside If you have a beau Too Much Appetite When the skin is sallow or yellow, the f eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken s and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there JF is a pain under the right shoulder blade— it is an indication that the body is being poi soned by poorly digested and imperfectly elim inated food-waste. It is a wise thing to take I Beecham’s J Pills A to relieve these symptoms by helping to remove the causes StUlr JnßablknilHtlltntU. I Um. I*c,. 2Sc. MAZOLA can = || be used often- now n er and at less cost = than any other food | €✓ in your kitchen— & pINT 1 for cooking, for = CA * NS g shortening, for = . , .. B salads. 1 Ur,er per lb. || . Corn Products Refining ■>—rJ. Company I$L P. O. Bo* 161 New York City tl fl l(\\ It M g Auction 4 Famous Furniture Cos., 448 West Washington St. Now closing out entire furniture stock at public auction. Sales daily at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. until all is sold. “Puss In Boots, Junior, and this Is Dapple Gray, who was ridden by a lady many miles away. But she shall never, never ride him any more, for she whipped him and lashed him until his sides were sore.” And Puss patted his pony’s neck and tickled his ear. “Oh, I’ve heard about you,” cried the little girl. “You are almost as famous as your father, Pr.ss in Boots.” “Thank you,’’ said Puss, and he al most blushed. He would have If lie hadn't had whiskers all over his cute little face, 1 guess. Well he didn't, any way. “I like your red top boots,” said BlUy. “Where did you get them? I’d like a pair for myself.” "Mrs. Solomon Grundy’s husband made them for my father. But Solomon Grundy died on Monday and my father didn't call for them until Tuesday, and then the shop was closed, so he never got them for some reason or other. And one day while I was traveling In Mother Goose Hand I came to her little shop and she climbed up on a step-ladder and got them down from the top shelf and sold them to me,” explained Puss. “But I must be going, goodby,” and be Jumped on Dapple Gray, who was Impatiently pawing the ground, and rode away. Well, by and by he come to a big flag-pole ,at the top on which was ilylng a beautiful flag with red stripes find sliver stars on a blue field. Can you guess what flag this was? But Pvsa didn’t know, for he had never been across the ocean blue, and Mother Goose Hand Is not on this side of the water, you know. But a s he had never seen so beau tiful a flag before he took ofT his cap and said, “Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue.” and in the next story you shall hear of a big bird who told Puss what country owned that beau tiful flag. (To Be Continued.) Copyright. 1920. tiful apartment like the one you Just saw.” An ugly little shiver ran down my spine—why should I need luxurious sur roundings to keep my husband at home —wouldn't eur love do that? A moment later Evelyn waa guiding her car up to the eutrance of the Walgrave. “Won't you come to tea?” was Just forming on my lips, when 1 saw two figures swinging Into the broad doorway of the Walgrave—Jim and Betty Bryce Only a week ago I had been on the verge of liking Betty Bryce, but now suspicion took possession of me again. If Jim was too busy to go house hunt ing with me, why had he time for Betty Bryce? Perhaps he had lunched with her. had spent the afternoon with her. Shame goaded my anger to greater fury. Suppose Evelyn hail seen him! I glanced at her. but she was absorbed In tbe groblera of bringing the wheels of her car In line with the curb. I thanked her for all she'd done for me. murmured a few platitudes about hoping she would lunch with me soon, snd fairly rushed Into the hotel after Jim and Betty. Two or three minutes of hysterical dashing up and down corridors brought me face to face with them In the door of the tea room. They greeted me with delight. INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920. which—though I hated myself for It— I felt was cleve racting. Betty and my husband ordered orange pekoe with lemon and toast melba. I chose ginger ale—but the mere fact that they were ordering in unison and that I had struck a discordant note gave me an added feeling of being the outsider.— Copyright, 1920. (To be continued.) Society En Masse to Greet ‘Bubbles’ Indianapolis society will gather en •masse at the Murat tonight, 'When “Bub bles” Is presented for the benefit of the Boys’ Club association. Nearly seventy-five talented Indian apolis people will take part in the cast. One of the leading features of the play will be the ballet by Mile. Theo. Hewes and twenty-five girls. Mile. Hewes will present an oriental and a Grecian ballet, and in addition will do several solo dances. She will be assisted In the spe cial dances iby Jack Broderick, Louise Hunt and Leone Myers. , Members of the ballet are: Hester Bniley, Ruth Buskirk, Katharyn Frank house, Lucille Faull, Dorothy Fife, Mar lon Groves, Josephine Hicks, Aline Ho ,gan, Louie Hunt, Dorothy Hook. Della Hayden, Gertrude Hacker, Tlrzah John son, Lillian Ivroeckel, Hilda Lohse, Kath arine McLaughlin, Leone Myers, Bernar (llae Xleliaus, Clara Obltflgor, Margaret Pauley, Lola Patigh, Dorothy Rentsch, Jane Sickles, Emily Schellschmldt, Dor tha Springer, Josephine Stanton, Mar garet Whistler. Mrs. George O. Rockwood Is the author of the play and Mrs. R. Felix Geddes and MB’s. Rockwood have been in charge of arrangements. Capacity audiences are expected on both nights. Exclusive Dance at Athletic Club A formal spring dance will be givpn by the Independent Atlrfetlc club tonight ! the club ballroom. George Weldley Is chairman of the entertainment committee and will be assisted by George K. Jones, Nat F. Wolfe; Bert Kelly, Robert Dietz, R. A. Miller and C. A. McLaughlin. WOMEN WONDER AT HER CLOTHES | I ——.i— x 1 “Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, ! Old, Shabby Garments New j r , 1 Don’t worry about |*>rfeot results, I se “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods—dresses, blouses, stock ings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells ho plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you catj not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you “Diamond Dye" Color Card. —Advertisement. “TIZ” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET Use “Tiz” for tender, puffed-up, burning, calloused feet and corns. People who are forced *n stand on their feet nil ilay know what sore, ten der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "Tiz,” and "Tiz” cures tbeir feet right up. It keeps feet la perfect condi tion. ”Tlz” Is the only remedy In the world* that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain In corns, cal louses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using "Tiz.” Yon'll never limp or draw up year face In pain, l’our shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a bo* of “Tiz” now from any drug gist. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only a few cents. —Advertise ment. Entirely Neu) Way to Banish Superfluous Hair (Really Removes Roots and All) Why should any woman continue to wear an ugly, humiliating growth of hair on her face, now that It Is known this can be completely and quickly re moved, roots and all, by the new phe. lactlne process? The process Is not to bfc compared at all with the depilatory, electrical or shaving methods. Phelac tine Is non-odorous. non-irritating, noil poisonous— so harmless It could lie eaten, without any bad effect. Host of all, the hairs come out entire, even the roots, before one's very eyes! The skin Is left as smooth and hair-free fts a child's Anyone who purchases a stick of phe lactlno from the druggist and follows the simple directions, Is hound to bo pleased, and delighted.—Advertisement. . x n >> v “Say It With Flowers” Cor. Ohio and Meridian. Now 21-402, Main 871*. Call Wash. 871* After Closing Honrs. Watch TONER He’s the Winner —Advertisement. WETO GRAPH Secret Writing System invaluable for lovers and for Keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and we wilt send the Weto Graph by mall with full Instructions. Address I’ENN PUB ¥-THING CO.. Blalrsvftl*, Pa. Open TP Cy~ 4 O * Close £ C 5 Co* £.- ====== BASEMENT ===== TTou and Never Suspect JL/reSSeS Could Be Sold for LuU = There are ninety of them, but among the ninety are 4S3Fji| fully two dozen different models and a color assort- '"J@P ment which makes almost every dress different from every other. Thus, exclusiveness is assured, desirable always. / J l\ i) 1 Moreover, the styles are charming, the materials rich A I l >[ I \ and varied. L —j A Notable are sports frocks of mignonette, tricolette t! < , 1 and crepe de chine in both straight and tuxedo models. J/&&***) \\ I To Particularize: ¥tV jLJjjpr There are dressy dresses of beaded taffeta in taupe, blue, black | I 1 \ ‘ ; and brown - -— -JV ; \i__ A \ . There are draped dresses, combination frocks of Georgette and y 1 ' foulard, foulard frocks and eton 3-piece dresses of embossed l iji y <r> ~ V V ' tricolette ‘ p<?) Truly charming are the few dresses with embroidered Georgette ~ yokes in harmonizing shades, complimenting the body fabric These dresses are quite the handsomest we have seen at the price here or elsewhere, and our best advice to you is to see them the first thing in the morning. They 11 move rapidly. Such Dresses at $29.50 Are Rare Indeed —Ayres—Basement Store—Sale Wednesday. Especially Low Prices Characterize This Two-Day SALE of Miscellaneous NOTIONS . ♦ The necessities*of “carrying-on” personal and household existence, small as they are* will, if bought at this sale, save you considerable varying amounts of “change.” If you are in need of sewing helps, personal wliat-nots, kitchen needfuls of a small kind, etc., read this list to locate the items and get them Wednesday or Thursday FOR LESS. Pins, Buttons, Snaps, Etc.* Solid headed brass pins, 300 count, 2 sizes, large and medium; 80 the paper. Defiance safety pins, 3 sizes, dozen on card, three cards for 12<* Rustless black headed pins, three cards for 10<. Princess toilet pin books, black, 10< each. Cube pins, black, white and assorted, 1i.50 the cube, two for 250. Black-headed hat pins, six for 50- Large pin cubes, white only, 294 pins; 290 the cube- Oripit safety pins, 3 sizes, dozen on card, 80 the card. Patricia dressmakers’ pins, size 6; one-fourth pound box for 37<. Pearl buttons, dozen on card, 50 card; 550 a dozen cards. Colored pearl buttons, 3, 4 and 6 on card; 100 the card. Dress fasteners, black and white, dozen on card; Be card, dozen cards for 500- Wllenap dress fasteners, dozen on card, two cards for 150- Jet buttons, dozen on card, 100 the card, three cards for 250. White, washable crocheted buttons, small size, s<* the card. Tapes, Beltings, Braids White bias tape, cambric, 6-yard bolts; sizes 1,2, 3, at 60, B<\ lOc the bolt Sizes 4,6, 6, at 120 the bolt. White silk belting, 1% inches, 450 the yard. Whlto silk finished belting. 1% and 2 Inches. 150 yard. E Z trimming for blouses, 150 the bolt. Superior twilled cotton tape, white, 3 sizes, 6-yard bolts, 80 bolt. Double-edged stlckerel, white, 4-yard bolts, 350- Best quality white cotton tape, 36-yard rolls, one-inch wide, $2. Whlto rick-rack, 6-yard bolts, size 37, at 220; Piz 45, at 250; size 49, at 300; size 53, at 330- No. 68 cushion brand collar bands, sizes 14 to 17, two for 250- Black cotton tape, size %. 5c the roll. Size %, two for 60. Warren’s mercerized lingerie tape, pink, 120 the bolt. Warren’s bobbin tape, 6-yard bolts, white, lOC the bolt; 3 for 250- Colored and write rick-rack. 2 bolts for 250- White cotton tape, 3-yard pieces, 4 bolts for 100- Heavy Sateen tape lines, measures one from opposite ends, 150- SPRING and SUMMER SILKS Specially Priced During the Pore- Week Sports Silks —Specially priced at $5.98 A great display of the best of the season’s colorings and weaves, such as Kumsi Kumsa, Fairway, Fantasi, Symphony, Shantung and Tussors. Best of Mallinson, Migel and other beautiful makes in jade, rose, royal purple, orchid, pink, white, coral, plum, etc. Novelty Tricolettes —36 to 40 inches wide, priced at $5.98. All extra fine qualities in Bayadere stripes, variegated and multi color. Knitted effects, lattice patterns, woven with gold tinsel and other novelties. Plain Tricolettes —36 inches wide, priced at $6.48 and $3.98. Our entire line of plain colors, in the best quality we have had with the usual range of popular colors. A beautiful tricolette of lighter weight for the new blouses come in sport shades, jade, light rose and navy at (3.98 a yard. Shantungs—32 to 35 inches wide, priced at $3.48 to $1.69. These are extra qualities of the heavier hand loom and Japanese weaves in natural color. Splendid qualities for men’s shirts or women’s blouses. The lighter weight at (1.69. Crepe de Chine —40 inches wide, priced at $3.39. Thirty colors, good firm standard material in dark and light shades, also black and white. S Georgette Crepe—4o inches wide, priced at $1.69. 400 yards of exceptional value in white Or flesh only. NOTE —These and other special lots for the fore-week sale, or any other silk in stock will be accordion plaited, hemmed, seamed, all ready to put on belt, belt furnished, for $1.50. —Ayres—Second floor. Accessories to the Coiffure Cap hair nets, dark and medium brown only, 81 a dozen. Hair pins, assorted sizes, 40 the box. , Extra large size box assorted hale-pins, 25c the box. Kirby Baird invisible hair pins, bronze and black, 6 papers for 250- Celluloid hair pins, 6 on a card. 10c the card, 3 for 25f. Kid curlers, covered ends, 4 inches long, 12 in package, 100 package. ( Celluloid hair pins, 10 in a box, 220 the box. Brooks’ glace machine cotton, black only, 500-yard spools; sizes 70 to 100. Special, 200 the spool. Kerr's luster for* hand or machine, black only, 300-yard spools. 150 the spool. Bags, Thread and Other Miscellany Tan shopping bags, 33c each. Heavy paper shopping bags, 80 each. White and black linen finish thread. 50-yard spools, 50 spool. Mercerized darning cotton, brown and navy blue, 2 balls for of. Sanitary aprons, 6mall size. 140 each. Leather pocket shoe shiners, 12<* each. Scw-on supporters, 250 the pair. Mystic pot cleaners, 70 each. Skirt hangers, 8-inch size, 50 each, 6 for 250. Linen tape lines, 60 inches long, 80 each. Scissors, three sizes, 350 the pair, three pairs for 81. Asbestos-lined iron holders, 50 each. Shoe shiners, with polish, 25c the set. Sanitary napkins, 6 in a box, 320 the box. Waterproof Gingham Aprons Adult sizes. 690 each. Children’s sizes, 350 each. Black tubular shoe laces, 90 each, three pairs for 250. Tan oxford ribbon ties, 70 the pair. Tracing wheels. 100 each. —Ayres—Notion Department, Street Floor. Special Demonstration Sale of Cudahy Soaps and Powders We have just purchased from this famous soap maker, a carload of his products, which are being demonstrated and sold at very tempting prices. White Borax Naptha Soap 16 bare for (1.00, (6.10 the box. White Borax Naptha soap Is a laundrjt soap, combining borax, a water softener and bleacher, with naptha and cocoanut oil. We know of nothing better. Goblin Soap—4 for 25c Goblin is an abrasive soap. Its inherent grit, combined with soap essentials, will remove paint, stains, ink, etc. Makes a heavy, creamy lather. Old Dutch Cleanser —3 Cans for 29c This splendid cleanser needs no Introduction. Every housewife knows its superiority. Golden Rod Washing Powder Two 2%-pound packages for The perfect washing powder, combining borax and naptha with the customary cleansing powder. Rex Lye—3 Cans for 29c This lye comes in metal cans with metal stopper. It is the strong est and most easily handled of any lye powder. The Family Package—s2.2B Asa combination offer, we combine in one package, 16 bars of White Naptha soap, 3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser, 4 bars Goblin soap, 2 packages of Golden Rod washing powder and 3 cans of Rex lye. i ; —Ayres—Basement. %i 1 | 7