Indiana daily times. [volume], April 29, 1920, Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
BUTLER OPENS
FUND CAMPAIGN
Preliminary Drive for $2,600,-
000 for College Under Way.
The preliminary campaign to raise
$2,600,000, authorized by the board of
directors of Butler college, was opened
today.
The board decided to conduct another
campaign for $3,000,000 within five years.
Os the amount officially approved at
the meeting late yesterday held in the
law office of Pickens. Moore, Davidson
& Pickens, Fletcher Savings and Trust
building, $600,000 will be used for the
college building account and $2,000,000
for the endowment fund.
A business administration and com
mercial department courses -will be
opened at the college next fall, and sev
eral other courses of study were en
larged.
Professors’ salaries were fixed at
|B,OCO.
No decision was reached concerning
the new site for the college.
John W. Atherton, financial secretary
of the board, will head a committee to
direct the financial campaigns.
Society News
I*l*. and Mrs. Emil Ballman of Fort
Smith, Ark., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Reyer, 2064 Central avenue.
• •
Pupils of Mr*. Nora Beaver, pianist,
assisted by pupils of France Beik and
Donu Watson will give n recital tomor
row nigbt in the Odecn nt the Metro
politan School of Mnsic. A sketch put
on by Walter Skinner and Mrs. Faye
Heller, entitled “A Breezy Morning,” will
be a feature.
fit*
Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold its
annual state luncheon and dance In the
Riley room of the Claypool hotel Sat
urday. Butler chapter is In charge of the
arrangements, Miss Mary Fugate, 2525
Park avenue, is chairman of the ticket
committee.
• • •
Mra. James Goodrich of. the Claypool
hotel Is spending tbe week In Chicago.
* * •
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president of the
State Federation of Clubs, went to Wash
ington, Ind.. today to attend the sec
ond district convention in that city.
• • •
The Priscilla club gave a surprise
party on Mrs. Chapin Wagner, 120 West
Thirty-third street, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Chapin recently returned from Cali
fornia.
• •
Mrs. Julia Henderson and Dr. Amelia
Keller will go to Martinsville tonight to
attend a political mass meeting.
• • •
Indianapolis section of the Council of
Jewish Women will meet Monday In the
vestry rooms of the temple. Mothers’ day
will 'be observed. Mrs.
ar.d Miss Gladys Malcott will be the
speakers. Mrs. .Tu'.ia Browne Bodner. vio
linist; Mrs. Ruth Mossier, vocalist, and
Mrs. Solomon S. Kiser, pianist, will give
a group of numbers. Election of officers
will follow the program.
Miss Mary Gardner
Heads Smith Alumni
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner, 41.31
North Meridian street, was chosen presi
dent of the Smith College club of Indian
apolis. at the luncheon given by the
organization in Ayres tearoom yester
day.
Other officers Include Mrs. Theodore
Griffith, vice-president; Mrs. Edward
Taggart, secretary-treasurer. anil Mrs.
James W. Fesler. alumni councilor.
Mrs. Ernest Wales, chairman of ihe
fund committee, reported $40,700 of In
diana’s SO3 000 quota in the college en
dowment drive raised.
Mrs. Stacey Liadley. retiring president
of the club, presided at the luncheon at
which covers were laid for sixteen.
The guests included Mrs. Frederick
Ayres, Mrs. Dora Bosart Evans, Mrs.
Fesler, Mrs. Bindley. Sirs. Harlow Hyde.
Mrs. Charles Mayer Jr., Mrs. Fred P.
Robinson. M:ss Anna Spann. Mrs. Frank
Truitt Mrs. Wales, Mrs. Roy Adams,
Mrs. Edward Taggart, Miss Anne Fraser,
Miss Ruth Headland, and Mrs. John
Koehne, the latter of Shamokin, Pa.
* Bubbles 9 Repeated
Before Big Crowd
“Bubbles," the musical froth, presented
for the benefit of the Boys' club fund at
the Murat, played to another crowded
bouse last ni£ht.
The finance committee soon is to make
a report on the proceeds.
For Indigestion
Mi-O-Na It Guaranteed To
Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress. •
People tfo on suffering from little
it emu eh trouble* for rears mad Imagine
they here a serious disease.
Tsoy overrent and force oa the stom
ach a lot of extra work.
But they never think that the stomach
Seed* extra holt to do extra work.
If these people would take a Ml O-Na
tablet with or after meal* it would bo
fe great big help to the stomach la ita
ttrain of overwork.
Mi-O-Na helps your tired out stomach
to do its work and banishes the cause.
No matter what you eat or drink.
Ifi-O-Na will sweeten your tour etomich
and atop gas belching in five minutes*
Rn heaviness disappears and the stom
ach, is greatly aided In Us work of 41-
And SO-O-Na not only promptly ro-
Bevea all distress but if taken regularly
rill banish indigestion.
. Druggists everywhere sell Mi-O-Na oa
fcs money back plan. , 1
HYOMEI
El B {H&ixmp HIGH-o -ME) ■
Ends Catarrh or money back, Jusit
breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler
SLIS. Extra bottles 00c. All Druggists
.-'•""I L
?'■> •-?-r
|| • ■
INEURAICIA?
I FOft PROMPT RELIEF TAKE
I 2 TABLETS WITH A GLASS
OF WATER THREE TIMES
I DAILY AFTER MEALS.
I ACC A
"GENUINE ASPIRIN*
VMAM MASK *CUST*IUO
I PACKED AIRTIGHT SOTHMTf 9
| ALWAySfOO% EFFECTIVE
Circus Wire Dancer
3k ajp I HI
BERTA BEESON.
A perfect sense of balance, an iron
nerve and strong physique are among the
requisites of a wire dancer.
Berta Beeson of the Sells-Floto Circus,
which appears In Indianapolis Saturday,
who Is heralded as the greatest of wire
dancers, pursues a course of physical
training all during the season.
Her most remarkable feat is said to be
tbe execution of a “split” on the thread
of a wire with remarkable rapidity.
Selis-Floto Circus, which opened the
season with a three weeks engagement in
the Coliseum at Chicago, comes to In
dianapolis from St. Louis.
WOMEN TO CLEAN
UP SOUTH SIDE
Make the south side the cleanest part
of the city!
This is the slogan of the South Side
Women’s club, which met last night at
the south side branch of the College of
Music and Fine Arts.
The annual spring cleanup campaign
was discussed.
The housewives' leagues and the
parent-teacher organizations will be en
listed in tbe campaign.
Complaint was made at the meeting
that city ash wagons are filled so lull
that ashes and tin cans are scattered
along the streets as the wagons bump
along.
Service also Is Irregular, many said.
The board of public works will be in
formed.
The organization plans to aid rile park
board in an effort to get authority to
provide funds for the erection of a
$43,000 shelter house In Garfield park.
The club will have a meeting next
Thursday, May C, In the branch library.
Prospect and Randolph streets.
A get-acquainted session will be held,
following the next meeting.
All south side women are Invited.
Housewives Hear
Talks on Economy
l’rof. Mary Matthews of Purdue uni
versity was the speaker this morning at
the institute being held in L. S. Ayres
& Co.'s assembly room, by the House
wires’ league.
Miss Matthews talked on “Textiles,"
showing samples of different fabrics and
their comparative values.
This ufternoon she was to talk on
“Budget System and the Efficient House
keeper.”
The institute opened yesterday with
talks In the morning on “School Lunches"
by Miss Louise Zoebel, Mrs. J. W. Moore
anil Miss Mary Myers, all connected with
educational work in the city schools.
Frank M. Wallace, state entomologist,
gave the afternoon talk on “Fruit Trees,"
advising the planting of nut trees along
the public highways.
Tomorrow a number of Purdue women
will be on the program.
All the women of the city are urged
to take advantage of the free instruc
tion.
STRIKES AND LOCKOCTS.
In May, 1918. there were 377 strikes
and six lockouts.
For the Thin and Blood
less!
The thin and bloodless, with pah
cheeks, white Up* and frail angular
physique, of this community have been
much Interested in the reports of physi
cians and other* concerning the effective
ness of the treatment for increasing the
red and white corpuscles of the blood,
thus adding color and weight with It*,ac
companytng vigor to the depleted system.
A gain of from 10 to 30 pound* is not at
all unusual where the treatment is regu
larly used for several months, while tko
color improves almost from tb* begin
ning. Most good apetbecurle* supply it
in the form of three grain bypo-nuclane
tablets, put up in sealed packets with
directions for home use. Its action aids
assimilation and absorption of the food
eaten very promptly*—Advertisement.
Keeps Hair Curly in
Most Trying Weather
You needn't worry about damp or
windy weather spoiling the wavy appear
ance of your hair if you use the silmerino
curling method. And you can dance all
evening without having your tresses
stringing all aboat your face.
If you ve never tried this simple meth-
I od by all means procure a bottle of liquid
> silraerine from your druggist and follow
I the accompanying instructions. It will
! enable you to have just the prettiest
j waves and curls, so natural looking no
; one will guess they were artllically pro-
I duced. The curliness is quickly acquired
I and lasts considerably longer than where
the heated iron Is used. When the hair
is combed out it will be delightfully soft
and fluffy. The life, lustre and beauty
of the hair are preserved by the use of
, this harmless product. Therefore it is
also prized as a beneficial dressing for the
hair. It Is quite pleasant to use and
leaves no sticky or greasy trace.—Adver
tisement.
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES
No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a week’s use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty
aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry j.
Huder, druggist.—Advertisement.
Watch TONER
He’s tjakWiassr
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Younfj Married Life
CHAPTER XXII.
As Jim and I left the tearoom of the
Walgrave, we walked side by side —yet
miles apart. A quarrel could not have
estranged us more completely than my
silent rejection of Betty Bryce’s offer,
anil Jim's equally silent championship of
his friend. I had refused her apart
ment—and Jim had the keys in his
pocket.
Suddenly a voice hailed us:
"Jim Harrison! Hello, old chap!''
There was warmth and real affeetino
in the tone. The speaker was a tall
Englishman of about 30. I liked his
voice—l liked his looks—l liked every
thing about bim.
Jim stopped with an air of Joyous
greeting which indicated a certain relief
in getting away from the exclusive so
ciety of Mrs H&rlrson.
•'Winston! Terry, old chap. This Is
great ”
A minute later the two men were
shaking hands with honest devotion.
“My wife—(’apt. Winston,” said Jim,
introducing us. “Terry Winston was my
bunkie in the Royal Flying corps -the
very best friend I ever had.”
1 eoulil read in his voice a pleading
eagerness that I be nice to Capt. Wins
ton. And some flicker of humor made me
realize that I must have been pretty
beastly to most of his friends to make
Jim worry about my attitude toward
this handsome blond ffiiant.
“Mrs. Jimmie! Well, if this isn’t a bit
of all right! To come over here and to
find my pal with a little wife. I didn't
think Jimmie was a lady's man—but
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
Bv DAVID CORY.
CHAPTER XXII.
You remember lu the last story Mrs.
Oriole was Just about to say something
to Puss Junior, when all of a sudden a
big stray tramp cat ran up the free.
And he would have grabbed Mrs. Oriole
right then and there if Puss Junior
hadn't screamed out loud. “Don’t you
touch that little bird Irieud of mlnel”
And, would you believe It? He didn't.
No, sir. He clung to- the trunk on the
tree and waved his tall back and forth,
and then he began to purr. And then
Puss Junior said:
“Pussy Cat, Tussy Cat, where did you
go?”
“I’ve been to the city to see a fine
show.”
“Pussy Cat, what did you do for a
lark?"
“I chased a gray squirrel all over the
park.”
And then that cat grinned like a cou
sin of his who came from Cheshire. But
he didn't touch little Mrs. Oriole. And
after that he climbed down and stood
on the grass close to Puss, who grinned
and curled his whiskers and said.
“Phlst!” And this so frightened that
naughty cat that he turned and run
awnv, and 1 guess tie's running yet.
Well, the little Orioles were so happy
that their dear mother hadn’t been hurt
that they began to sing:
“ruas In Boots Is n lovely cat:
We like tbe feather in his hat."
But more than that we like the way
He saved our Mother Bird today."
And this ao pleased our little hero that
- ——
“I Am the Spirit of the Water,” She
Suit!.
he took u cracker out of Ms pocket and
gave it to them. And after that he said
goodhy and went upon his way, and by
and Iby he chiho across a idg Turkey
Gobbler who -we* getting fat for Thanks
giving. But he didn't know it th, my,
no. He Just thought the farmer fed him
such nice things to eat because he loved
.him.
NOW 39c
YOU never see any pie enlist PINT CANS
left on the plate when Larger lire* cheaper per lb.
Mazola is used for shortening. [ — ft----
Everybody knows the crust is the §Txit7tJ
best part of the pie. Mazola-rrade pies Kjnnol j|
have such a delicate flaky crust you’re fc
6ure to eat the last crumb. fv/MMM
Pay Day for Our Savers
On Saturday, May 1, we will pay out
thousands of dollars to the depositors in
our Savings Department, as interest at
4% on their deposits for the last six
months.
Now is the Time
to start anew savings account, or to make a sub
stantial deposit in one you already have and get
credit for the full six months’ interest next
November.
We are Open all Day Saturday Until 8 P. M.
V
LldUf V J25-I2S E.MttAvtSt.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920.
By ANN LISLE.
that’s the kind that always has the real
luck In the end.”
His words, his strong hand clasp, hls
steady blue eyes, put me at ease. I
knew that In Capt. Terry Winston I had
found a friend. Presently It was ar
ranged that Jim should run over to the
Army and Navy club with :iim to say
hello to a few of “the boys,” and that at
7 my husband and 1 were to be (.'apt.
Winston’s guests at the Carlton roof.
I hurried upstairs to make myself fine.
Under our door there was a long official
looking white envelope. 1 picked it up
curiously. It was addressed to Lieut.
J. H. Harrison.
A wife must not open her husband s
letters—but she may study their post
marks. In the left hand corner of the
envelope there was printed:
“Wat Department Office of the Adju
tant General.'’
What could it mean? Why should tnc
adjutant general be writing to my boy?
Suddenly conviction swept over me.
Jim was no longer fit for duty. He
could never fiy again. This was his dis
missal from the army. I tried to picture
my boy in civilian’s clothes—" Fearless
Jim” without hls uniform. It seemed
unthinkable. The white envelope 1 held
in my hand meant the end of the world
to Jim. „ ..
I tame to a fixed determination Noth
ing must mar the dinner with Capt.
Winston. I would hide the letter and
give it to Jim when we came home that
night.
Copyright. 1920.
(To be Continued.)
‘•Hello!" said Puss Junior, “bow is
Mrs. Turkey?” But the old Turkey Gob- j
bier never answered, but just gobbled, j
gobbled, not food, you know but air. for
that is the way a turkey talks. No Puss
said “What's the use of talking to him?
I’ll let him alone and he can go homo
and wait for somebody’s Thanksgiving j
Dinner," and away went our little travel- j
©r, hoping next ttme he'd meet with a
person who was more sociable.
Well, after a while he came to a high j
mountain, and as he was tired and
thirsty, he looked about him for a place
to rest and something to drink, and in \
a few minutes he spied a little spring
gushing right out of a rock. And close
by, not a foot away, sat a little fairy
dressed in green. “I am the spirit of the
water." she cried, waving a silver mod
in the air.
"May 1 take a drink from your
spring?" asked I’uss Junior, politely, i
but he didn't drink a drop, for he was
afraid she niight not like it.
"Os course you may,’’ she replied, "but
only one gobletful," and she handed
him 'a beautiful crystal glass And ns
soon as lie had tasted the water hi*
weariness left him and he felt, refreshed
And in the next story 1 will tell what
would have happened If he had drunk
another glassful.—Copyright, 1920.
(To Ke Continued.)
Date of Pantomine
Changed to May 7
Presentation of the Armenian dance
pantomime by pupil* of Mis* Marie
(Timer, dramatic dancing instructor,
will be May 7, instead of May 4. the date
having been changed.
Miss Mary Gavin will stage the pro
duction with the co-operation of the
Y. W. C. A. and the Little Theater so
ciety .
“Ihe Rescue of the Princess Rosa
mond." a playlet arranged by 12-year
old Rosemary Smith, will be a feature.
Proceeds from the entertainment will
be turned over to the Armenian relief
committee.
„ C. 8. RAILROADS LEAD.
In 1910 the United States had 200,381
miles of ratiroad*, which i 8 more than
any other country in the world.
CHILDREN
should not be’Moaed’*
for colds apply the [WFtL
“outside” treatment—
VICK'S VAPORU3S
-YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30'. DO*. l 20
PIONEER CLUBS
WILL PLAY PART
Charter Members to Give
Toasts at Centennial Feast.
Pioneer clubs of Indianapolis twill play
an Important part In the program of
the Centennial luncheon to be given to
morrow in the Hotel Sevcrln ballroom
In connection with the Seventh District
Federated club convention.
Miss Grace Julian Clarke has been
gathering data on a very early club
called the Fiatt Lux, of which Mrs. Da
vis Turpie, wife of qne of our early
senators, was a member.
Another club of long ago was the
Reading circle. This was more of a
study class and did not b-ast of a
formal organization or constitution. Mrs.
Elizabeth Booth Tarkington was the
hostess for the first meeting of the circle.
Mrs. Victor Heftdrlcks was a member of
the club and will tell of Its programs.
College Corners was another early
club, being the oldest mixed literary or
ganization. Miss Mary E. Nicholson.
Mrs. Martha Nicholson McKay anil Mrs.
William Bell were charter members. Miss
Nicholson will talk tomorrow.
The Indianapolis Woman's club of
the present day claims the honor of be
ing the pioneer of existing worneu's
clubs here. Among the founders are
Mrs. May Wright Bewail, Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson, Mrs. Martha McKay, Mrs.
Belle Thorpe Manlove and Mrs. Laura
Giddiugs Julian, mother of Grnce Ju
liou Clarke. Mrs. Martha McKay will
give the toast to this club.
The Fortnightly, Sorosls and Clio
dubs and the Indiana Literary Union
are among tbe early clubs which will
be given toasts by their respective char
ter members.
Mrs. Ovid 11. Jameson, chairman of
tlie Indianapolis centennial committee,
wIIT preside at the luncheon.
Hoosier Magicians
Open Show Tonight
“Three Nights of Black Art” wiill open
at the Atheneutn tonight.
Tlie performance is being given by the
Gatling Gun club and the Indiana Mag
ical fraternity.
The gods and demon* of the magical
world, which lurk behind the scenes, will
be entirely under control of Hoosier
magicians, many of whom rank as the
best In the country.
Sor.e remarkable tricks of amateurs
are oil the program.
“Were it not for the heavy foundation
of the. Atheneunr. 1 would not be sur
prised to see Bert Serviwi* work out a
trick whereby he could take it home In
hls pocket," remarked George Jackaoif
president of the Gatling Gun club.
Scrvaas is an employe of the B. F.
Goodrich company and is said to b© one
of the best amateur magicians in the
country.
SHE JUST DYES
EVERYTHING NEW
! :
"Diamond Dyes" Save Shabby, |
Old, Faded Apparel
Don't worry about perfect reu!ts. Use
‘•Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a
new. rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether it be wool, silk, linen cotton
cr mixed goods.—dressea, blouses, stock
ing*, skirt*, children's coats, feathers,
draperies, coverings. .
The Direction Book with each package
tell* so plainly how to diamond dye over
any color that you can not make a mis
take.
To match sny materia!, have druggist
j show yon “Diamond Dye" Color card.
; -Advertisement.
Childrens derk efpecia/ft
j
' Butter - j
Just as good butter, spread on bread, makes a
feast for a child—so good butter adds flavor to
everything you serve on your table.
Oak Grove Butter is made from the cream of cream.
Only carefully selected cream goes into Oak Grove.
A
Its smooth taste and delicate flavor are recognized by the house
-4 * wife as well as by the experts at the late National Dairy Show
who awarded Oak Grove Butter first prize for Indiana.
If nothing but the best will satisfy you—order a pound of Oak Grove
today. Your grocer has it
INSIST UPON OAK GROVE
* j
Schlosser Brothers
_ Makers of Goad Butter Since 1884
Bremen, Plymouth, Indianapolis, Frankfort, Ft Wayne
| jjj 1884 180 ' 1908 18,2 , 917
111 Kl
WOMAN PICKPOCKET CONVICTED.
LONDON, April 29.—Maud Price, a
handsome, middle-aged woman living re
Another Royal Suggestion
MUFFINS and POPOVERS
From the New Royal Cook Book
BREAKFAST is too
often eaten as a duty
rather than a joy. The suc
cess of the day may depend
upon the spirit of break
fast. The Royal Education
al Department presents
some breakfast dishes that
will send the children to
school with a hip hip hur
rah and his majesty man
to his daily duties with the
“up and doing” feeling
which knows no discour
agement.
Muffins
3 cups flour
3 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
1 tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
2 eggs
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together flour, baking
powder, sugar and salt; add
milk, well-beaten and
melted shortening; mix well.
Grease mufiin tins and put
two tablespoons of batter in
to each. Bake in hot oven 20
to 25 minutes.
Eggless Muffins
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
X cup milk
2 tablespoons shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredients,
add milk and melted shorten-
“Bake with Royal and be Sure”
Cleaned Eight Times
First dFoiCQ Before the wheat is even crushed for milling, it is thoroughly cleaned
1 ~ y~s eight times. It rarely needs that much, but we want the grain for
> OT diadem to be perfectly clean and pure.
(TSose KSoKnow V A
DIADEM
PATENT FLOUR
•* ma<^e un der milling conditions that are ideal. Spotless cleanliness
8 -~- '■ in our mill and absolute purity in our flour, are two of our ideals.
NOBLESVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Noblesville, Ind.
spectably and honored by the neighbors,
was sentenced to serve nine months at
hard labor for picking pockets.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
It was found that she had beefl
prison six times before for the samel
fen se. 1
ing and beat until smooth.
Bake in greased muffin tins
in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes.
Com Muffins
% cup com meal
1)4 cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
% teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons shortening
legg
Sift together corn meal, flour,
baking powder, salt and su
gar; add milk, melted short
ening and well-beaten egg;
mix well. Grease -muffin tins
and drop two tablespoons of
mixture into each. Bake about
35 minutes in hot oven.
Popovera
2 cups flour
% teaspoon salt
2 eggs
2 cups milk
Sift together flour and salt.
Make a well in flour, break
eggs into well, add milk and
stir until smooth. Pour into
hot greased gem pans and
bake 25 to 35 minutes in a
very hot oven. If taken out
of oven too scon they will
fall.
SENT FREE
New Royal Cook Book con
taining scores of delightful
economical recipes, many of
them the most famous in
use today. Address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00.
IL3 PnJtoQ Street
New York City