Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1919 — Page 7
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THL INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1919.
71
AGENT.
Campbell te Represent Big Four at Union ttatlon.
"of Ctaeinnaii. O,,
to tbJe cttjr ae umoo tMtum
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Mr. ftitid Mrs. Paul A CJernellus have. returned from northern Michigan where tone to Dayton. to live. | shey spent several weeks.
- ^ Dr. and Mrs. William C. Hall and | E«r. and Mrs C. EL White have reagent tm the Btf f'ear Ball- j family have returned from Michigan* 1 turned from a three week#’ trip, dur^Clnetnnl 1 * h **| T*** T'tHi Du Id Club will meet Friday j Jg ^^ark’^Slo® 01 ^7' St Jo^ duty at Otmnaau afternoon with Mrs. Pu>b«rt Kershaw. ™ r *’ C ' ol ° SL
AIUNDED
IOGRAM GIVEN .0 PARK. A FEATURE
I Ennis LaPorte and BuaaeU Black- • melr have gone to Denver on a vaca-
I tion trip.
Mrs. F. H. Bird, who has keen ideitf ing In Chicago for a month. Will return
Monday.
f Mrs. Lewis Jf. Poyser has returned ! from a visit of two weeks in northern
> Indiana.
I Mr. and Mrs. Wendell 8. Brooks are i spending the month in camp near OneI kama, Mich.
Mrs. Norman Coolon and son Frank.
The Mothers’ Correspondence Club a,«n,». n „ C. H. Taylor. Following the business meeting, Mias Wilma Harrington will play and Mies Helen Miller will give read-
ings '
Mrs. Sol Greenburg entertained at luncheon Tueeday for Mrs. John Herrmann and Mrs. Thomas Roeasco, who will leave *oon for a trip to West Virginia and through the south. Among the guests were Mrs. H. Young of Crawfordsville; Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, of Decatur. III.; Mra. Edgar Young, of
of beaded Georgette crepe and satin, j and carried Bride s rosea. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the home of 16r. and Mrs. Casey- i Mr. and Mm. Fay left for a wedding trip to Cleveland. They will be at home [ pn their return at 2810 Franklin place. |
KarwirvLaverton.
[Special to The Indianapolis News] HUNTINGTON. Ind.. August 27.—Tb marriage of Mies Iva Leverton, gra chief of the Indiana lodge of Pythian
PUNNED FOR 1HISM
WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT CLUB
TO CONTINUE ITS WORK.
being held up pending disposition on the part of Mayor Jewett on the market report submitted to him recently by the market advisory committee. Members of the department declare
that the experiments of feeding school there WM~nolioubt 'thfi a high children were the most successful they rentage of children In #very schoo
MANY CHILDREN SUBNORMAL
land. O.. was annovSnced at a meeting of the Huntington Pythian Sisters Tuesday evening. The announcement came
in a letter addressed to the members of j Work with the school lunch program, the lodge. Ian experiment tried last year by the , Th* V? n civics and social welfare department of a secret until Tuesday evening. Mr. woman s E>epartment Club, will be
and Mrs. Kerwin will be at home to
he marriage of Mum Edna Em rich Arthur Sebree took place Tuesday.
* pr«>otub
at Id.hOh attend-
for returned soldiers of ward, at Garfield park,
and evening. The
the charge of Mrs. C H.
the committee on ar-
, in connection with the
ty service. , at S o'clock with for the hundreds races, candle races,
contests and races ape;ed for the occasion were contests In which thechtlired. Prises of rag doll*, balls, candy and nearV that children would want
I of pTinC Mlch-“ are"rtrtting Mrs. Frank Psyett*. Idaho, and Mrs. Sol Newburg
Robinson. I 0 * UWesgo
A. S. Pierson and family have returned from their summer home at Burt
Lake. Mich.
Miss Florence Leonard Masters, of Jacksonville, III., is the guest of Mrs.
J. R. Newcomb.
Charles E. Bush ha* returned from ft three weeks' vacation spent in fish-
ing near Dorset. Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dpld wM leave
this evening for an extended visit with the ceremony.
friends after October IS, at IflKS Leaven cording to Mrs. William H. Hart, chairstreet. Cleveland. (X man of the department, today. The
department also will continue its market work, but further action now is
was served.
ran. At « o clock the picnic
Ml. Each family or
basket*
gallons of
re served
attending the outing,
the luncheon, contests were for the returned soldiers. Lee
who was overseas nineteen
t with the Rainbow division, received the largest cake brought to the party, as a prUe for having been over1 longer than any other.eoldler at party. A prize waltz wae won by and Mrs. Harry Bllder. Second
a?
KILLED BY FALL OF IRON.
evening at the home of the bride,* sis- Fireman Dies as Result of Accident
. While Du-npin, Cl.
carried on during the coming year, so-
ever have tried. The experiment was tried at school No. 5 last year and resulted in showing that about 73 per cent, of the children were below normal. At the present time data collected by the department are in the hands of members of the Chamber of Commerce.
Recommended to Chamber.
William M. Taylor, chairman of the committee on education of the Chamber
of Commerce, said that he had recom- j wish to be able to
school trustees, the parent-t»aefcers clubs and workers in the department club. The formation of such an organization, according to Mrs, J. W. Moore, who has been an active worker in this line, wilt be to spread the work all over Indianapolis. Mrs. Hart said today that
lieiMs
if in
the city would be shown to be below normal because of an improper diet.
Housing Conditions Data.
In addition to data on the feeding of children, Mrs. Moore declared that the department had collected interesting
facts on housing conditions.
It is the intention of the women to start work just as soon as possible after the beginning of the school year. They
show some results
Z^ZLZ'r I ^rk y Tn.'n
til# tor iipprot &1 unu li&cL r#c*» | jrajciunr'y. ommended that the general body aid in * ~
the work. It is the desire of the women to form what might be termed a. school children’s lunch association, to be composed of the members of the board of
Contractor*' Machinery for Sale and Bent. Hoists, mixer*, derrick* winches, pump*. Novo mum*, steam shovel*, boiler*, etc. Bock Equipment Co.. »! Fletcher Trust bldg.
iilllllil!lllillllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^
■ Gresh acted as best man. The Rev. D. L. Milligan, pastor of Eighth Christian
church, performed the ceremony.
Alice Hamon played ■
Mrs
the Lohengrin
- brMal chorus for the entrance of the party. Miss Shirley Yount sang before
. Sebree ‘ ‘
Mr. and Mrs.
for New York city. On their return they will be at home at 1M4 West Michi-
gan street. Indianapolis.
relatives and friends in California. MoMrs. Ruth Hendrickson Alice will go to Wlnamsc tomorrow for a visit and will visit friends in Kokomo before her
return, j the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
mm H.w Ifcmnu***. I
The marriage of Miss Mary T. Casey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
IBur&S&'TS . w«k.
turned home.
Mrs. H, H. Smythe and sons Harry and L~m, of Warsaw, returned bom* today after, a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Smythe.
Mrs- Kent Cooper and daughter Jane, of Brooklyn. N Y., are the guests Of Mrs. Coo peris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McBride. Mr. ahd Mrs, Joseph Legacy. Jr., of Bridgeport, Conn., are the guests of relatives and friends here, Mrs. Legacy was Miss Margaret Hahn, of Indianapolis. before her marrlaph ^ Dr. and Mrs. E. J- Brennan and daughters I Ay use and Eleanor have
church. The Rev. J. M Downey performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sisters. Miss Theresa Casey and Miss Agnes Casey, and Miss Emily Foy, a sister of the bridegroom. Robert Casey, a brother of the* bride, i was best man. The bride wore a gown V
[Special to The Indianapolis New*] TIPTON. Ind.. August 37.—While l dumping coal from a chute. Tuesday; evening, Clinton Smith, age twenty- jgj| four, a fireman on the Lake Erie & ^ 355 Western railroad, was hit on the head!8B by a large piece of iron and suffered s* w fracture of the skull, which re- sss suited in his death today. He was a 535 member of the Mason* and Elks ss lodges and Is survived by a widow S53 and one child, [ 55?
Bay Furs Now at a Saving of 20% to 30%
Buy Fart Now at a Saving of 20% to 30%
Future Erudition. Your infant Has a forahsad grand. And make* wise observation? He may rrow up to understand Things tike the league of nations —Washington Star.
CONTESTS AT SOLDIERS’ PICNIC
EV-ER-GOOD Cream Churned All Dealers Have EV-ER-GOOD H. M. GLOSSBRENNER CO. jgfceleaate Indiana Distributor—20 S. Delaware—Mata ear. Ante. 23-e9y
mmmmmmm
flrla at th« outing for returned aoldiera of the Tenth ward at Garfield park Tuesday evening. | j Hundreds took part in various activities on the program.
„. ..
'’WRffiiSfaft
21-23 N. Illinois Street
New Autumn Suits Exceptional Values at— .oo :mmmm
and up to
Suits that will be so fashionable this fall and winter— handsomely adorned fur models, tailored and semitailored styles, jaunty belted suits and numerous other fall Styles. % —Second Floor.
CHIEFS
CLEMENCY
prise went to Cecil Reynolds and Mias Louise Crenkenshuh, and third prize to Otto Buhneina and Mts* MarthA
¥W-’.
—
Acting Judge-Advocate-Gen. •cores Sentences Handed Out
In Army Trlsle.
I, August 27,—Bamuel acting judge-advocate-arm^ told a senate comthat Secretary Baker. Gen-
of staff; Major-Gen-
5
Baker
Hen-
»nges fnThe report >wder. iteved.
&
Ultary JusUce. mm
unity later a*
te-general to review
and sent, clem-
major-gen-tly he reg to ‘mind
' later lasued a genng the Judge-advo-making clemency rec•ald. but a4ded that when he was In
^thls
Ansel) dents especially In t, became more particular, he ‘shocking.’* mdltlon* to 1 said that ,1 said that he use he feared
to Otto Buhnelng and Miss Marthl Riddle. ’ i The party dosed with a concert by the Indianapolis Military Band, community singing led by W. R. Wagborne. of the war camp commontt > service, and interpretive costume dancing by Mme. Theo Hew** and twelve grirls. Soloists were Harold Stockton, Harold Rice and Charles F.
Clary.
The committee of women who helped arrange the outing consisted of Mrs. W. F. McCain, Mrs. Grady Cleary. Mrs. John King. Mrs. Mlnnlp Fisk, Mrs. Elisabeth Rabe, Mrs. Ida Fredericks, Mrs. * Frank Graham. Mrs. Goldis Carden and Mrs. Charles Klrtihoff. The expenses for the outing were paid from money raised by Mrs. Jose’s commlttes in a canvass of the
ward.
•levator, 190 E.
I W.
rtmenaauons to m«
Capitol, *».
Vcmnegut Hardware Co
Wa»hlngton. 94.500.
Efroymsen A Wolf, oltvator,
Washington, 919.000.
E. F. F1*h. repair*. 10M N. Senate. *25. Indianapoll* Corrugating Co., repairs, 18*2
Orleans. 11,300.
Gordon Furniture Oo., aign. 129 E. Wash-
ington, 1600.
William Newton, sign, 820 E. Market. 1200. dames gachatme, sign, 64 S, Illinois, $250. August 8. Jacobsen, dwelling. 587 N. Gray, *s non ■* ’ . J August Rieman. repaljs, 899 Mason, *160. Lee O. Reberteon, furnace. Bit N. Hamil-
ton, 9*60.
Grand Lodge, K. of F., remodel, MesaachUMtts and Penn*ylvanta. tl.MO. H - *
Arthur F. Tied man. remodel, 141
as *‘an 1mpeachmilitary Justit'e.”
1ITAL STATISTICS.
IS. and Mary R. and Florence Mar91, and Mary 8. Speng89. and Mary . end Bertha A. Cot98, snd Helena C. 96. and Dora G. Me- »”. a asru-fT*?: Cald-
1418 Lexing-
Hugh McK. Landon, repairs, 489 Masssch
•etta, 949.
Minnie Ulrich, garage, 1139 W. Waahln
ton. *160
Sebastian Hurrl*. shed. 2153 New, *150. Jesse Jones, double 1701 Yand**, rear,
»,700.
Sarah M. Shover, garage, 1488 N. New |200 i j Sarah M. Shover, garage. 1442 N. New JMSey. lam. L. B. Kerr, remodel »17 E. Tenth. *100. Char lee Holtman, remodel 1417 Wtlliam*, ^gtarle* Holtman, remodel. 1419 William*, ^Bqverly Realty Co., rsmodel, 38 W. Georgia, Wince Menthiow, remodel, 1207 Trumbull,
m
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. Final assessment roll approved: cement walks and graded lawns. Boulevard place, from Fortieth street to Forty-third st.
When MEAT is Scarce Fish and many vegetable dishes can be greatly improved in flavor and made enjoyable by the addition of
SAUCE THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCISTfcRSHIRft
-:^Y .I-:;":—
y
It has been the leading table sauce for generations.
To Fashion-Lovers We take pleasure in announcing; the OPENING
A Reserve Fund Subject to Your Check And bearing interest at 2%— that is what you have when you maintain a checking account with us in which the minimum balance for the month is not less than $500., / ’ • 4W V v ’ . . > tfletcfin Batolngs anti Crust Company Evans Woollen, President S. G. Kasberg, Manager Checking Department
j* \ ^ Dental Attention Pays Some folks have to be compelled by toothache to have their teeth examined, yet neither a man nor a woman can enjoy good health long If their teeth are not in good repair. •The teeth I had pulled and the dental service given me by the People’s Dentists was the best I ever had. The extraction caused me no pain.”— Mrs. Thomas Carr. Pine Village, Ind. * THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS
Start Your Boy or Girl on the Right Road
with a savings account and you will be inculcating a lesson of thrift which will mean a great deal to him or her later on, not only in dollars and cents, but also character and happiness. Send them to us and we will give them their first lesson in thrift.
MEYER-KISER BANK 138 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. We Pay 4% on Savings Accounts
We are in New York Today Buying New Fall Millinery
FFTEEN EAST OHIO ^ PHONE HAM 6888 — INDIANAPOLIS -
AWNINGS
•f the highest quality. EBERHARDT & CO. 122 S. Capital At*.
New Fall Arrivals in BLOUSES Specially Priced !.oo $7.50
An exceptional showing of new fall blouses, in pretty braid lace, embroidered and beaded designs, and 'an array of pretty fall colorings. —Main Floor.
Unusual Assortment of New Motoring Coats New coats, that offer unusual savings, at the prices— *29^*39^^ $ 55
-Third Floor.
High-Bred Cows Healthy and Sanitary—Regularly Inspected
OLD STOVES WANTED If you have an old heating stove or any other kind, call me.
CASH
315-317-119 E. Washington St
, “The Cow in the Pantry*
Van Camp’s
The Finest Milk Produced In America The Result of 20 Years of Expert Effort to Produce a Super-Grade
Van Camp Products Co. Indianapolis, Ind.
Milk That Is Safe The Van Camp experts have spent twenty years in perfecting milk production. Now we have seven condenseries— model plants—in great dairying districts* . f ‘ - .» . • ■ The dairies are sanitary. The cows afe high-bred. They are regularly inspected. Then this clean milk is sterilized after sealing. So it comes to you germfree. For drinking and for infants you want milk that is safe.
Double-Rich Milk All we do is to evaporate over hall the water at low heat in a vacuum. Nothing is added, nothing els£ subtracted. It comes to you like thick cream. You can dilute it even for coffee and ice cream. For drinking you add at least an equal part of water. For cooking you may add more.- You simply, replace the water. Ever At Your Call In Van Camp’s you have the finest milk in America ever at your call. It costs less than bottled milk. You have small cans and large cans, so you open what you want There is no waste. You never have too much milk, and you never have too little. So this rich, safe milk, with all its convenience, is also economicaL Get a few cans from your grocer* Compare it with the milks you know. You will be surprised at the ideal mUk the Van Camp methods bring you.
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