Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1917 — Page 7

W i

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917.

I’

When You Leave Home EVEN FOR A I EW DAYS, your silverware and other household valuables should be stored in our trunk vault. IT IS THE MOST SATISFACTORY KIND OF FIRE AND BURG-

LAR INSURANCE.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPA*T*EAT

FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

Pena*?!v««l* aatf Market Street*

MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION

IQfflEHM EXPECTS TOEXCEDUSOUOTA

[MORE THAN 110^00 RAISED FOR RED CROSS FIRST DAY.

! $100000 IS THE NEW GOAL

THE

f-M LmmmJ

Better Than Ever With the installation of the very latest improved machinery, and metnods adopted after years of careful study, the quality of Furnas Ice Cream has reached a perfection approached by few and surpassed by none. ✓ Telephon* us your orders. Main 1047; Auto. 25-191.

s§p*rlAl to Tha FwBmSpfflto New*} j TERRE HAUTE, IjbA. June 2L-Th« I Red. Cro*» committee at the first IsEcb- ' eon, given at the Hotel Denting at noon, reported embaeriptions aggregating more ^ than fivoe of the |70.«» that is expected

technic sutwcriptlon* recently, predicts that fully tlfiMIS wIB be aubscrlbed through the plane that have been formed, similar to those adopted for the Rose campaign. Wednesday's sub•crlptiotts included SMIO by Mr. kind Mr». Fred B. Smith ; by the Columbian Enameling and Stamping Company; $i,m by the Highland Iron and Steel Company; aubscrtptiois by W, Henry 'John L. Crawford, the Terre Haute Malleable and Iron Company. Hulmar. A Co Dr. James A Cooper and James A. Cooper. Jr. Jointly; the Talley Coal Company, Crawford Fairbanks, Edward P Fairbanks and SSW each br A. Of- Cummings and Jame* D. Bigelow. Three day* are to be devoted to the campaign $18,084 AT ANDERSON.

Madison County's Red Cross Allotment Raised to $35,000. rgpiwtaJ to The Indianep^-ll* Mews] ANDERSON, Ind., Jane fL-Durlng the firm three days of the canvass for the Red Cross fund In Anderson subscriptions totaled tia.286 35. On Wednes-

day local teams

of the Zeigler tributes 118. I

original Quota for

understood

to be

136,000 at

a supper for the

last night. Since it'la appasSnt

will oversubscribe

rilE NEAREST DRESSED WOMAN

raised

tea— ■ ■ JPPHHB Andemon will oversubscribe Ita share of the Madlaon county quota, it was stated last night that the canvass in Anderson probably will be concluded Thursday night, but elsewhere in Madison county the canvass will continue

h*s net slwsys (*,« must sspenetve eiottoss. It Is the ees

sad pro

Iter ' ieth«* by kerpins tkem pruperly

to 4« It. sod psrtleuisr t»urrtm» mill set aeglsct It.

•try <•!

it. sod psrttcumr win not n»f Out esperisoce guarantees you best service

who takes care lend. Ife econoz

French Steam Dye Works

Main ftia.

SE3RL2S-'*'

Aste. 17-131.

Club Dinners SDc 60c 75c

« to A m. m.

Fit to tempt the moat esAetlng

WEDDINGS '

patron.

Hrtng the family here for dinner Mnnday and save money -nntf kitchen worry for the wife. New Hotel English Cafe (Nreet (Entrance on Meridian St.

Tortoise Shell Rim Glasses

with large lensfiu are distinctive tn appearance, dignified and becoming. We carry always a most comnltte stock of optical goods and stand back of the optical.service we render. Prices Always Consistent. Robison & Co. OPTICIAN! Nest to Hank BEntraneo Ploteher Treat Rnltdlaa. 1« BAST MARKET STREET.

Gen. Glenn Praitee Hospitality

Strickland-Holcomb. Ono of the most elaborate wedding* of the season took place Wednesday event*»* at the home of Mr. ’and Mr*. J. I. Holcomb, the bride being their daughter Jeeee Mae and the bridegroom, Dr, ClartTL Raymom i Strickland. The rooms were converted Into a veritable garden of t rJ«j.7 1 * rou * »«<! wait pockets and «»rkspuT The iJ * hU J wer * entwined with * f * rT) ? ,in<1 ,n the ceremony l r?i n f nt « l wa * banked with rosea, f‘’ r r V* bydrangcaa, a white lattice 1 of ^ of the bloeeems .‘‘i 1 ckthedral tapers at each * J>Sf :k * rou nd for the wedding Party. Fog the processional

®-iS;

aa the double ring servlse wae read by if 1 * Frank L. Loveland. The wed-

wh* led by Helen and An-

nie Spring, ribbon bearers, in white Oonrgette crep# frocks who carried colonial bouquets to whk>h were fastened the ribbons. They were followed by the bridegroomsmen, Warren Ourrey. Alberi, Feeney, Ernest Krutgsch. Dr H illlam Stark. J>r. Leslie Maxwell and Robert Lo< krldge, who wore old-fash-ioned boutonnieres. Then came the bridesmaids. In quaint taffeta gowns of different shades,, and carrying shower boumieta of blossoms In the DnNiden ahsdea Miss Rhoda Thompson in seafoam green, Miss Robertlne Buchanan In gold color. Miss Irene Schaffer, of Detroit. in old rose, Miss Magenta Ryan In turquoise blue, and Miss Nell Jones, pf Kokomo, who , led them. In orchid Color. These were followed by the matron of honor, Mrs Fred Wade, of Detroit. who wore pink brocaded silk and retried an old-fashioned Dresden bououeC; the maid of honor, Miss Virginia Hprlng. the bride’s cousin, who wore a *,fluffy gown of tulle in the rainbow tints and also carried a Dresden bouquet, and Cornelius Helwig and Mary Hlslop. of Los Angeles. Cel., both In white, and ^carrying the rings in old-fashioned bouquets. The flower children. Charlotte Anne Wade, of Detroit, and Rebecca H'slop in white frocks and carrying baskets of rose petals. Immediately preceded the bride, who entered with her father. She Wore a handsome costtime of white mulltre trimmed with silver lac* and fashioned’ with a Iodide and panels of pearls and a court train of satin embroidered In pearls and satin roses. Her veil, the gift of Mrs Helen Sherwood Martin, was fashioned with a ct ronet and caught in the back with orange blossoms, She wore the wedding gift, an heirloom pendant with a large

tfiby and three diamond drops, carried a bouquet of orchids, the valley and Sweetheart roeea.

beat man Was Rumen Strickland, of

until Saturday evening,

Kben Wolcott, of Indianapolis, was the principal speaker at the supper Wednesday night. The womans' council served a menu of roaat beef, gravy, green beans, brown potatoes, salad, cottage cheese, raisin pudding and coffee, and announced that the coat a plate was a fraction over • cents Fred VanNuys, of Indianapolis, recently of Anderson, will be the speaker Thursday night. Edward C, Toner, director of the -campaign, predicted today that Madison county will have a gratifying report to make on Its canvass. In Anderson twenty teams of business and professional men. who conducted the canvass, were organized as the navy

and array brigades

BRAZIL CONGRATULATED.

First City

Fast Its

in Stats to

Allotment.

BRAZIL, Ind.. June 21—Daniel A. Reed, secretary of the war council, has sent a congratulatory telegram to W. E. Carpenter, president of the Brazil Red Cross, commending the Clay county Red Cross for being the first city In Indiana to exceed Its allotment Clay county's allotment of. $7,000 was passed laift Sunday night and the fund is approaching $12,000 at the rate of more than II.CTO a day. g, An enthusiastic meeting was held at Poland Tuesday night. This is a German settlement. The allotment was placed at *100, but $236 70 was subscribed In the first meeting. The singing of national airs, led by Charles Kidd, of Brazil, was a feature. Professor George H. Tapy. of Wabaeh college, a former resident of Poland, delivered a stirring speech. Meetings were held all over the county today and more than $10,000 was reported subscribed last evening. Quick Work In Shelby County. [Special to The Indtanapoil* News] SHELBYVILLE. Thd., June 2L-More than one-third of the total expected to be raised In this county for the Red cross, was subscribed on the first day. of the campaign. Subscriptions totaling more than $5,000 were reported by the team captains at the close of the day’s work. It Is certain the amount raised here will be above the allotment Union township has exceeded Its allotment by more than $200. In Hanover township the -allotment of $1,050 was raised by noon. The team captains reported that not a man In that township who was approached had refused to contribute to the cause The employes of the Danztger Furniture factory contributed $30 to the fund, taking the collection among the men at the noon

hour.

«•**. Tb* total raised ir. the county, up to thi* tune, ia UJ09 on the eeanty s apportionment of iMce GREENCA3TI*E—CisaHe* K. Bamaby. Red Cross chairman for Putnam coaaty. reporta

is

that salBciant wtli be reported to ST-sarantee Putnam's share Small towns In tfcs M*aty as wall as all rtwamisnltiea. «V® working bard to raioo each one's apportionment. HUNTINGTON—At tho end wf the second day's campaign w raise Hasttngtoa eoyty s quota of tlt.m tar the Red Croas fnWi. »e m4R3 in cisanr* resorted aNfti amount ire to M.CTJC. The second day's work araomw-ed to’ »,*». ' J. F. B'.ppua of the Hunting!:«r Light nM Fuel Company, told bio employes 6* would duplicate tbrir »-»*-

tributloa to th* fund.

ROCKPORT— Spencer Coaaty has seam reached tbs Rod Cross apportionment ot $4.M* and Lew;* FooMoSt, county ftierk. tbs prortdent of the organise tSat t3a * said it ■ wmjm be only a nattier e* * Jff hoars until the amount wmsld’be sxwaided. Evory community has a wjaad of voriwr* under a captain appointed by the central

committee of the cour.-H

chairman of the organisation work tar «■*»*• piacs, and W. A W’.lsoa has charge of the

rural collections in the consmaalty. Ssotiem work was cocnpietad in H

Monday, with Fred. A Stewart »s. - of the stz city capfaiss aiti tbstr tsama of workers rerdiaaad, several miias eouthef Hvintiagburg with a pcpotatlon entirely German, has already pledged several hun-

dred dolls ra 1 -t

ELWOOt>—JC-sre than tkm of the ** 9» apportioned to Elwood In this week* Rwt Cross drive : had been pledged when the varfooa vt^istion teams began their work Wedneeday, - and she aggregate . amount of pledges grew rapidly during the day. 1« sevara: departments of the tin plate works, the men aim©** unanimously contributed ono day* wages to the aaase. these sums ranging front S3 to RJ, The Mac Both-Kv one Company, wtth a gift of S^' was the !*rgeet Individual donor reported thas far. ALEXANDRIA -While canvassing teams are making a houee-to-house tokr of the Alexandria district, captains with helper* are covering every mile of country In Monroe and Richland townships, obtaining subscriptions for rhe Red Cross fund- The contributions in thi* city starts! off with a rush. The Banner Rock- Mineral Wool Company sent in a check for tl9». lilli*' the employee- eon* trtbuted $2$ E4wgrd Fox genera! manager

Manufacturing Company, oooI ]0. In the - farm district. H O.

Frazier reported the coaectlon of *C!.» on the ftm day out. ; JASPER—The Jasper 'Reti Croea workers,

i than $1OW tn Jasper and autos to HaysvIUe. taki

eta, and mad# a r«

on that place. Judge John L. Bret* and the Hon. \V. 8. Hunter beth spoke In behalf of the Red Cross and. its groat work, and an organization was completed that will bring in contributions before the end of the week, pufoots county’s allotment is H.60G. which would make Jasper’s shsrs M.SM. The chairman Is Peter Hut her. and the captain# of the five teams arc M. L. Wagner. Wiutan* A. Wilson. F L. Schneider. Gustave Gramels-

pacher and Chris Hartk*.

PETERS BUR* r—A t a meeting held at the courthouse In this city Wednesday night, the Red Cross c-ampsign in Pike county was started aartd entbusiaem. Pike county's quota ie *2.2». Tbfc meeting was in the charge of Samuel E Dillon, county chairman Lawyers and merchants are carrying big display ads in local papers advising people to contribute to the fupd The entire county ha# been organized, and the following- meetings have' been arranged for: The Rev W L. Clark# will address the citizens of Winslow Friday night, and Otwell Sun-

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

nd«*l KM*. Th. Madison county was Bo.**, bu. i. ***

'Tlte White Rose Club will, meet- Friday with Mrs. George Rhinehart. Mias Esther Jane Johnson, of Terre Bawte, la apendln* a few days with Miaa Pauline CurriTck Misa Edna Hyman left today for Chicago to viait her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Max Jacobson, and family. Mrs. W. J. Probat entertained with a linen ahower Wedneaday for her atater. Mrs. -George Ette-r. of Portland, OreDr. Robert Dwyer and family left today for a motor trip to Rochester. Micr . where they will spend several

w##!c s

Miss Elizabeth Fauvre wHJ* return from Bryn Mawr college Friday to spend the summer vacation with her

pavestat.

Mis* Helen Balz haa returned from the University of Michigan to spend the eumroer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter S. Balz.

The Philomathean Club will bold a •pedal meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Filcklnger to study the new

civic duties of women.

Miss Marjorie Ailing will leave the latter part of the week for Spring Lake, N. J.„ to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Ailing, of Chicago. Miss Sabina Mediae has returned from the university of Chicago, where she graduated this week, and will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,

C. Mediae.

The marriage of Mies Helen Marie Hyers and Louie Edward Luke took place last evening at the home of the Rev. B. D. Beck at 8:30 o’clock, the Rev.

J- W. Duncan officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Burges* Brown krill receive informally Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 for Mr and Mrs. Fred Foerster. of Chicago. There are no invltatlona Mrs. Foerster was formerly Miss Marion Hoffman, of Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs. Gus Cohen entertained at dinner Wednesday evening to- announce the engagement of their guest, Mies Tena Flshbein, of New York, and Benjamin Ehrlich, of Indianapolis. The table was arranged with pink and white

rosea and carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashby and son have returned from Wisconsin university, where they attended the graduation of their daughter Mary. They were accompanied home by Mias Mary Ashby and their daughter Sarah, who also

attends the university.

Miss Grace Hamar entertained with an informal dancing party at her home Wednesday evening. The guests being Miss Gladys Beblnger. Miss Jean

Beauty roses. Edgar Oaks was the test man. a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. R os berg, followed the ceremony, the rooms being decorated with pink roses. >n<i Mrs. Williams are at home at

1119 East Raymond street.

Miss Mary Arbuckle and W> man V. wsiker were married Wednesday morning at the home of the bride'a par•nts Mr. amj Mm A, H. Arbuckle, by H** R «v. S. L. Welker, uncle of the bridegroom. The rooms were arranged with pa;ins and pink and white blossomt; Preceding the service, Lee Welker cousin or the bridegroom, sang a number of bridal songs. The bride, who was given in marriage by her ps. :s*2rs& SL5S XMr. and Mrs. Welker left at noon for Chicago and lake points, where they wia spend a few .days. Tnev will be at home to their friends at 7» East Twen-

ty-fifth street after July 15.

Mias Jewel Jacobs entertained with a pretty party Wedneaday evening in honor of Mias Edith Galltvan, whose marriage to James McKenna will take

mony a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride.

place Thursday.

rooms were frag-

rglnla

Fyed

oemg MISS Gladys Beblnger. Miss Jean ter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Bennett. Miss Dale Garrett. Miss Lit- brock, and Carl W. Boersig

have ch*

meeting to be held

PSMid

P.

will

day afternoon. At a

here Sunday afternoon. President W.

. of th* Oakland City college, args of the Red Cross work

VINCENNES—U L. H. Austin, state senator from Ohio, was the principal speaker at a Red Cross mass meeting, held in the junior high school. Wednesday night. Other speakers were Clarence B Kessinger. of this city, former etate president of the Y. M. C. A., and Louis A. Meyer, a local attorney. The meeting was held a# a forerunner to the opening of tjje big drive whlcn started here Thursday morning A team captain, together with a number of coworkers, started out to obtain Vincennes's %har# of the WO.OQ0 which Knox county is to contribute to the state fund. The Vincennes and Lawrencev-llle team* of the 8i-Si Baseball Association played an exhibition game for the benefit of the Red Cross, and Zarafenetls Bros., proprietors vf the Greek

lian Bay, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Plumber, Jay Aronholt, Thomas Luzader, Albert StedfelL Dr. Elmer Miller, Dr. D. Davis. Miss Hamar was assisted by her aunt. Miss Jessie

Hamar.

Miss Ethel Marie Rosberg and Clarence Chester Williams were married Wednesday evening at the Barth Place M E. church by the Rev, C. R. Stout, the altar being arranged with palms and ferns. The bride wore a frock of white crepe de chine with a wedding veil and carried white roses with streamers of smllax. Her sister. Miss Marguerite Rosberg, bridesmaid, wore light blue silk and carried American

rant with pink and white blossoms tied Vith pink tulle. The cakes and ice* were of the same color. A feature of the affair was a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect. The guests included Mies Marjorie McCloskey, Miss Ruth l nversaw. Miss Louise Siersdorfer, Miss Marie Skinner. Miss Frieda Rush. Miss Marie Goetx. Miss Marie Ankenbrock. Mrs. Paul Knowles. Mis? Ava Quillen, Mis* Blanche Bowlus, Miss Ethel Hankins. Miss Florence Gallivan. Mlsa Clara McCloekey, Miss Edith Gal-

livan and Miss Jewel Jacobs. The marriage of Miss Nina VI Frakes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Frakes. and Fred E. Gasuneau took place Wednesday morning at 6 o’clock

at St Philip Neri church, t

Georg* Smith offldatinf. The maid of honor was Miss Edith McMechan. and Frank M. Gaatlneau, brother of the bridegroom, was beat man. The bride wore a traveling suit of navy blue French serge, with a white Milan hat. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride rose# and lilies of th# valley. Mis# McMechan wore a suit of navy blue serge, with white tailored hat. and carried a bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The bridal couple left immediately after the ceremony for an eastern trip to Niagara Falls, New York, Atlantic City and Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gaatineau will be at home at 240 Hendricks

place after July 16.

Miss Marguerite Ankenbrock. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry W. Ankenbrock. and Carl W. Boersig were married Wednesday nforaing in the oratory of Rt. Philip Neri church by the Rev.

" “ dal Chorus’*

for the

■HP! ipie and their attendants. Miss Beatrice Boersig, sister of the bridegroom, who wore pink net and taffeta and carried pink roees, and Herman Ankenbrock. brother of the bride, who served as best man. Th# ! bride, who entered with her father, wore a lace gown and a wedding veil fashioned in cap effect and caught with rosebuds. Rhe carried lilies of the valley and Bride roees. Louis Head, uncle of the bridegroom, and Oliver R Raney were the ushers Following the core-

was served Mr. and Mrs.

Boersig have gonp on & wedding trip, the bride traveling in an old rose suit. The at-home announcement Is for 556 Oakland avenue after August 1 Among the wedding guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Boersig, grandmother of the bridegroom, and Miss Emma Muller, of New Albany. | Mrs. Rex Boyd entertained six tables of bridge this morning for Miss Sstheri Bassett, a bride-elect The guests were! entertained on the veranda, which was draped with flags and arranged with daisies. Among the guests were Mrs. Arden Mummert. of St. Louis, and Miss Marion McConnell, of the University of Illinois. This afternoon Mrs. Earl \ Guthridge and her sister. Miss EU»a j Paramor# entertained three tables of bridge for Miss Bassett, the rooms be- l in* attractive with rose* and daisies arranged in silver baskets. Mrs, Mummert and Miss Myra Paramore, of Rochester,! were among the guests. Mis* Madge O’Haver and John Dudley Bradford, of Pittsburg, Pa , were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s brother, A M. O’Haver, and Mrs O’Haver. the Rev, J. N Greene officiating Th# rooms werp arranged with daisies and greenery. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine and carried white roses Following the 'ceremony, a wedding supper was served at the Independent Turnvereln, the occasion also being the eleventh wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. O’Haver. After an eastern trip, the bridal couple will go to their home in Pittsburg, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. F D, Bradford, of Chicago, parents of the bridegroom; Mrs H. E- Ransford, of Pittsburg. Pa., sister of the bride; Miss Flora McDowell, of Freelandville, and Mrs. Philip Penna. Miss Mkrle Failing and Miss Luolle Bailey, of Terre Haute. , The marriage of Misa Nina Emeline Buss and J. W. Johnson took placs

bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Buss, the Rev. Philip W. Cory a reading the service before a bower of ferns, maple branches and honeysuckle. The “Bridal Chorus ’ from ‘'Lohengrin’’ was played for the entrance of the bridal party, which included the bride’s sister. Miss Helen Buss, maid of honor; Mrs. Edna Buss, bridesmaid, and Samuel Johnson, brother of the bridegroom, best man. The bride, who entered with her father, wore whit* taffeta and silk net and carried whits roses. Mias Buss wore white charmeuse. with a corsage of pink roses, and Mrs. Buss wore white net and carried Hooater Beauty roses. The bridal couple have gone on a short wedding trip. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Madison Hendricks, of Morristown, and Mr. afld Mrs. S. F, Morgan, of Ruahvill*. Miss Hazel June Lockwood and • 'beater A. Wall were married at the Edwin Ray M. E. church at 8 SO o’clock Wednesday evsnlnf, the Rev. George F. Henninger pronouncing the ceremony. Preceding the service Mrs. Paul Brown played a program of bridal atra and Miss Marie Hansen sang. T Love You Truly.** The bride wore a gown of white net over satin and a veil arranged with llliea of th# valley. Her flowers were white roses. The maid of honor. Miss Hazel Brooks, wore pal* green Georgette crepe and car Had pink roses. Winifred Folts, the »brid#’s cousin, wearing a white frock with pink ribbons, carried the ring in a basket of pink sweet peas. William Hereth jvaa best

^■"Iglll I! I

you will find * Stock of

a complete dependable,

easily operated ice cream freezers here, priced from. $1.98 to $3.75.

—Basement. •

News of Friday Savings on Page 8 Z&f^rlZ Store ^ TV«U'D 7 Gooi#Ck

man. A reception at the home of the bride’s futrents. Mr. and Mr# Albert Lockwood, followed th# ceremony. The bridal couple haa left for an eastern trip. Th* Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnw Club will hold a guest meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. T. C. Hole. The seniors of th# fraternity graduating this June from Indiana colleges will be special guests.

For Reserve Corps Member*

The second of a series of receptions for the members of the officers’ reserve corps at Ft. Beniamin Harrison will he held Saturday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. building, when the hostesses will bc Mrs. Ralph E. Kennlngton. Mra. Felix, T. Mcvthirter, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. E. J. Robison and Mrs. 8. E. Perkins, th# members of the executive committee of the home department of the Indianapolis war recreational-social service bureau. There will be a musical program and re freshmen ta. All women who wish to entertain the training officers In their homes at dinner on Saturday or Sunday are invited to come and meet the young men. • The hostess## will b* assisted In receiving by-Mr*- Emma Freemam Mra. David Ross, Mrs. Timothy Harrison. % Mrs. Benjamin Kohn, Mrs. M N. Uarr, Mrs. Emma Ellis, MJa. Alice French, Bowmem-

-fiaa

candy kitchen, who last Thursday par cent, of the day’s receipt* to Cross fund, repeated tke donation.

fa' the

,v# 35

Rod

INDIANA CIT4ES SEND SUPPLIES TO RED CROSS SHOPS.

TO LILLY BASE HOSPITAL

QUALITY OF

WORK

PRAISED

and ahe

Wish C. W. Fairbanks to Speak. [Special to Th# Indianapolis News] MUNCIE, Ind., June 21.—About 300 workers today began a systematic canvass of Delaware county for the $26,000 that has been allotted to this county as Us share of the Red Cross fund A feature of the Muncle campaign will be

ra * “* ~

The opening of tha hemes of Intftara polls to visiting relatives and friendi of the members of the officers’ reserve corp* at Fort Benjamin Harrison constitute* the finest hospitality that ths city can offer, according to General Edwin F. Glenn, commander at Fort Beni Harrison. The home department of the gHmfelMifcr war recrea tlooaLsoc * i •ervice bureau, which has charge dt this form of hospitality, believes that Jhere are hundreds of Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia families in Indianapolis who wish to extend hospitality to residents of their native states, poselbiy to residents of a particular city or town All who are willing to entertain in

homes visiting women from any four states represented ia the reserve corps are asked to

Informal H

\ All their ■ tify at

Greenfield, the bridcRmom's brother Following the congratulations there was a supper and dance, the bride’s table bearing a large wedding cake In the form of a ring, through the center of which rose a cluster of flowers in the Dresden shades. The chairs for the bridal couple were marked with fanshaped bouquets of American Beauty roees tied with tulle. Assisting in th# l.c«pi tall ties were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Helwig, Mr, and Mrs W. 8 Spring. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Arndt of Chfcaao; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. a N. Buchanan, Mr. and Mra J. B Howard. Mr. and Mrs. John Kittle. Mr. and Mrs E E. Jones, and Mr and Mrs. Georgs Moore. Among th* guests were Mr*. Georg* Hlslop aqd daughtsr* Mary and Rebecca, of Los Angeles; Mr and

ond Holeomb and family, of and Charles A Scott, of ft and Mrs. Strickland

once th*

to no-

bureau of

irs, Raymon

.“eveland. O , . New York. M

have gone flu a wedding trip to Chicago. I ch Lick and White Sulphur Springs

the home department by calling the Y. W. C. A. building. Main MM

'Automat BtSS

C. A. building, Main 5501, or itlc 23-454. They should state many persons they wish to invite, what locality and at what times, giving their own addresses ami

ne number*

kept at the headquarters makes ble to And any man who Is a of the officer*’ reserve corps. «o that any information In regard to’the men may be obtained ther*. The mem- * bars of the department believ* that many women who come here to spend Sunday will welcome the quiet of a

Thl* Year** Crop. We’ll agricult with minds astuts And skill shall stiU prevail. In th* bright lexicon of fruit. There’* no such word as fall. —Washington Star,

Ask anybody why Indianapolis is a good city to live in. The answer will be that her people arj frugal or words to that effect. People who save money make good citizens.

^fletrijer itngai an& Crust

Ci

lanp

...

Trend

and will be at home after September 1

at 24 Hampton court DeHavtn-Bridpea.

[Special to Th* Indianapolis New*]

GREENCABTLE. Ind , June H.-A pretty home wedding took place her# yesterday afternoon, when Miss t Haxel Marguerite Bridges became the bride of Frederic A. DeHaven, formerly of Harrisburg, Fa., but who for six years has been In South America. The ceremony was -read by the Rev. A. M Hootman at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Maude Bridges, and was witnessed by only the members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. DeHaven will leave an American port about August for their new home In Rancangua, Chile, where Mr. DeHaven is in the copper mining business. Mr*- DeHaven is a graduate of DePauw with the class of 1906, and t* a member of the Kappa Kdppa Gamma sorority. She has a wide circle of friends Among those attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordan. Miss Mariori# Gordan, Miss Lida Roberts and Miss May Welch, of In-

dlanapolls. Welfare Club Entertainment

The left entertainment of the season was given by the Welfare Club this afternoon at the Home for Aged Women, the program, in tfie charge'of Mrs. W Albersmeler. being given by younger pupils of Orpha White, assisted by Wilma Albersmeler. dancer, and Edna Quil-

len. soprano. The program included:

"Courting Under Difficulties,’* Matilds Daugherty; "In th# Sweet Long Ago" tin costume), Hilda Smith; "Who’s Afraidr’ tCook). Jimmy. Matilda Daugherty; Molly, Julia Bemis. Scene 1, bedtime. Scene *, tn the rooming; "Topsy" lHarrieu Beecher Stouel; character*—Mias Ophalla, Kathryn Smith; Topay. Hilda Smith; Eva. Wlima Albersmeler; "I Want to Be the Janitor’a Child." Helen Frances Starr; Ruaslao dance (In costume). Wilma Albersmeler; "StarSpangled Banner" (tn pantomime) (Key), Dorothy Virginia Drew, assist*! by Robert Harrington, William Howard and Mrs. a. R

Drew. '

Plano Recital.

Pupils of Mr. aj*d Mra. Max Leckner will give a piano recital Tuesday evening and a vocal recital Wednesday even- ‘— *“ the auditorium of the Meridian

real "hillside’’ meeting in McCulloch park, next Sunday afternoon, when it is thought thousands will listen to speeches by out-of-town orators. An effort to obtain the services of Charlea W. Fairbanks aa a speaker is to be made, owing to Mr. Fairbanks’s great

personal popularity here.

Tne Red Cross organization has just completed It* membership campaign and now haa 5.000 workers, each one of whom it can draft into the service of

soliciting if necessary.

Montgomery County, $9,43$. [Special te The Indianapolis News]

CRAWFORDSyiLLE. Ind., June 21.Red Cross workers in the campaign to raise $15,500 in Montgomery county turned in $3,404 in subscriptions yester day. bringing the county’s total up to $9,483 for the three days’ work. Both Ladoga and Waynetown, to each of which $1,000 was allotted, exceeded their quota. Ladoga reporting $1,228 and Waynetown coming through with $1,127. Darlington also has a quota of $1,000 to raise, and her workers say they will pass thi* mark. John C. Snyder, chairman of th* campaign here, says the canvassing will continue until the total is raised. Women of the city serve dinner to th# workers each evening at the Y. M. C. A. building, where reports

for the day are made.

Seek Will G. Irwin’a $1,000. [Special to Th# Indianapolis News] COLUMBUS. Ind., June 21.-Having

raised $10,000, which is Bartholomew county s quota for the Red Cross fund, the slogan today was "Make Will G. Irwin Spend; His Money." Mr. Irwin, who is president of the local chapter, promises to give the last $1,000 if $i&'000 is raised He is just as anxious to give this as any one is to have him give it. but made the gift in that form to stimulate the work of the solicitors. Mr. Irwin already has given $1,100 to the fund and his sister. Mrs. Z. f. Swesney. has given $500. She also will double her contribution when the total gets to $13.500. This will make $14,000 and Mr. Irwin will then make it $15,000 with his

extra gift.

EvanavlH* Reports $71,927. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. June 2L—Evansville added *7.154 to the Red Cross contribution yesterday, making $71,927 8 ubscribed in th* campaign for $100,000 to be raised in the county.

'7 : r 1 ' '; 3 :. ''7 ' ■ p 1 ' . . • ] ' ' ... Frgnktin. Greensburg, Edinburg and Rockville have contributed a generous share of the first equipment of the Lilly Indianapolis base hospital, which has been completed and Is being packed by students from Emmerich Manual Training high school. These cities volunteered their assistance to the Red Cross shop when the work of making hospital supplies began, and the quantity and excellence of the work which they have shipped to Indianapolis haa been very gratify!nr to the directors of the shop. The shipments include the following supplies: Pajamas, operating helmets, caps, shirts, hot-water, bottle covers, towels, bath robes, head bandages, pillows, wash cloths, sponges, napkins, comfort bags and handkerchiefs, Franklin has shipped nearly 1,400 art! cle». Miss Nellie Graves was chairman of the work, which was taken up bv clubs, Sunday school classes and qther orfifEniZcit Ions. List of OrganizationsThe organizations and the heads of each are as follow*; Woman’s Study Club, Mrs. A. A. Alexander; PI Beta Phi, Miss Clara Suckow; The Helpers of the Christian Sunday school. Miss Pauline Harrison; Charlotte Emerson Club, Mrs. C. L. Van Nuys; Worth While class of the Christian Sunday school, Mrs. S. C. Yager; Shiloh Aid Society, Mrs. D. D. Hendricks; West Jefferson Street Club, Mrs. Edgar Brown; Hopewell Missionary Society. Mrs. Will Terrill; Sunshine Girls of Franklin high school. Miss Maud Johnson: Delta, Delta Delta, Mrs. A. D. Harb; Woman’s Relief Corps, Mrs. E. P. Irwin; Loyal Women’s class of Christian Sunday school. Mrs. Jesse Ellis; D. A. R.. Mrs. E. I. LaRue; 'Woman’s Bible class of Presbyterian Sunday school. Miss Emma Henderson; Mlzpah Bible class of Presbyterian Sunday school, Mrs. Lewis Homsher. Mrs. S. A. Wilson, Mrs. C. F. Payne and Mrs. Emma Griffith did Individual work. Mra S. P. Minear superintended the work at Greensburg and 1,089 garments have been sent. Edinbflrg, through Mrs. Brodbeck. has sent 847 articles. Rockville, through Mrs. A. H. Stark, has sent<43 articles.

Artists’ Posters Feature of Military Carden Party

,’Xe^

lg§ in .

Note* of the Campaign. GARY — With forty ' tsszns

•tf.S7l.09. Gary's Red Cross fund Weonssday Jumped to ftt.7Z0.27. a result of a day ar.l

a half campaign for ROO.OOO.

NEWCASTLE—Mere than $7,000 has bean raised for the Red Cross fund since Monday. It Is expected the tlC.OPO allotted for Henry county will be raised before Saturday. MARION—Grant county haa raised for the Red Croea fund tn two day* $5,137. The campaign is being carried to rural districts where there l* good interest In Red Cross

■work.

RICKNELL—AH the churches of this city will hold a union meeting at th* M E church. Sunday afternoon. In the interest of the Syrian relief Th# proceeds will go to the local Red Cross Society, which is working foe l.MO members. SULLIVAN—At an enthusiastic meeting held at Dugger. Wednesday night, th* business men of that city subscribed $845 to the nd in the county, and promised amount before the end of Use

*

.fcatv'.'14IJ, , ~ I ~ HiMOTI

Included in the display of the United States navy and comforts committee of the Navy League, which is a feature of the military garden party to he given Saturday afternoon by the Woman's Press Club of Indiana In the grounds of the Technical high school, will be posters by local artists representing the work of the wbmen in providing extra

garments for men at sea.

Rome of the artist* have chosen to represent the navy, while others have ■ Rthe work of the comforts coj mlttee Jack Rhodes has designed a striking poster showing an old lady knitting, while In the background there is a phantom battle placed significantly on the shield of the U nited States Uttle Jane Griffith "knitting at nine for the —" ” •minted by Bessie Hendricks.

luejaeket knitting, painted by

Marie Gray are two novel posters. S. P. Bays has given an interesting portrait sketch of a woman knitting. Car! Graf and Paul Hadley have striking designs showing the sea with battleships, and CUfton Wheeler has used the ocean as a background for a sailor standing in the prow of a small boat. William Forsyth has rendered the idea of America aiding the cause of the allies, by a beautiful figure representing the spirit of America reaching into the sea to

rescue a drowning sailor

Other artists whp will design posters for th# navy .and 'the comforts committee of th# Navy League are Otto ■Stark. Dorothy Morlan. Welter Isnogle. R. E. Snodgrass and Wayinan Adams. A stirring feature of th# garden party will be the parade, which will open the evening performance, to be headed bv The Indianapolis News Newsboys’ Band, Mrs. Stuart Dean aa Joan of Arc and Mrs. Carl Fisher as Columbia All rsons on the ground are invited to the procession, which will include a group of children of the Old Glorv chapter of the D. A. R. under the direction of Mrs. John Downing Johnson, a group of women representing the Red Cross, and a number of young

women |q gardening costumes.

SAVE THE FRUIT CROP a - ; . . ■ ' , - / " . _ . ; -i' . ' * ,.. • '' / We said this LAST YEAR— We say it again This is a year for thrift and service. We must feed not only our own people, but also millions in Europe. The frightful waste of fruit is a national reproach. Help stop this unpardonable extravagance. The fruit we waste would feed Belgium. ' / T'HE United States Goverament urges preserving as a home * duty. Preserved fruits are energizing and nourishing. They vary your menus. They reduce the cost of your table. ./ • . I * V ’ . ’ * f - ' '' i America’s canning and preserving industries are models for the world. Their products are put*e, appetizing and wholesome. Support them. . • If you preserve at home, put up more fruit than ever before. ' ‘ Get jars and glasses, bottles and crocks ready to save the fruit crop. Put away dried vegetables. The American housewife , who practices thrift places herself in the ranks of those who serve their country. You can show your thrift in no more convincing way than by combating the national tendency to squander this country’s wonderful fruit crop. Whether you buy preserved fruits from your grocer or preserve at home you perform a service to your own family and to the Nation. . t ' * American Sugar Refining Company

to.

{ '

per» join

Sweeten it with Domino Granulated, Tablet Powdered, Confectioners, Brown Domino Granulated Sugar is sold in convenient-sized bags and cartons The increased cost of preserving because of the higher price of sugar is less than the increasRd . . V cost of most other foods