Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1920 — Page 7

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TKE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THTPSDAT, APEIL 22, 1920.

AIISTM BALLOT , USED BY M WOMEN

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

returned Kas.

2.

MORE THAN 100 VOTE; BALLOTS IRREGULAR.

MRS. BEARDSLEY SPEAKS

{Special to The ladtanapolia Kewal PERI'. Ind.. April 22.—More than

10© women of Peru'attended the voting: school at the Courthouse yesterday afternoon, and used the Australian ballot system. Mrs. F. W. Troutman was the inspector. Mrs. E. A. Gould and Mrs: Leroy Arnold were the judges and Mrs. Arthur Rankin and Mrs. K. H. Griswold the clerks.

Miss Adelaide Birch has

from California.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jones are

i n Pasadena. Cal.

Mrs. Samuel VanCanm is visiting Mrs. Harry Murphy in New York. Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff have gone to Boston to visit their son Dudley. Mrs. James E. Roberts and Mrs. Harry Gilbert have gone to Chicago. Mrs. George Gordon Tanner and daughter. Miss Katharine Tanner, will spend this week-end in Detroit. Miss Louise McKenzie will leave this evening for Cleveland, where she will visit before going to Canada.

The Tri Kappa Alumnae Association

nee Saturday evening

enue and

ipp

will give a da

i in the haM at Capitol s | Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. Minabel Morris

Hust. of

polls. Illl come the 1st of May to

visit Mrs. E. C. Johnson.

Mrs. Harry Ohr has gone to Wash- j ington. D. C., to visit Mrs. Clarence Kenyon. She will also visit Mrs.

John W. Kern at Hollis, Va.

Mrs. Fannie Morrison and Mrs. Thomas Barry have returned from r »». .«*. and will take an apartment

in the Blacherne in May.

The Gamma Beta Sigma Sorority presi-1 will give a theater party at English's Voters i tonight In celebration of the blrth-

and will be at home after May Among those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duffy and daughter Stella, of North Madison; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stiger, of Senerton. and Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Hanly. of North Vernon.

The women voted for President only, and the result was as follows: Republican—Harding. *; Hoover. #; Johnson, 11; Lowden. 14; Wood, 29. Democrat—Bryan. M; Marshall. 10. Two Republican ballots and three Democratic ballots were throws out

because they were irregular.

The women were addressed by Mrs.

A. H. Beardsley, of Elkhart

dent of the League of Women Voters

[Special to The Indianapolis 2iews3 SEYMOUR. Ind.. April 22.—Miss

Luella Toms, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Toms, and Dr. Harold P. Graessle. son of Dr. and Mrs. George G

Graessie. were married yesterday at i“dUnI the Toms home by the Rev. James ,ndiana

Harold More, of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Graessle is a graduate of the Metropolitan School of Music in Indianapolis. Dr. Graessle is a graduate of Indiana University and the Indiana University School of

Medicine.

Jewish Fcdwattoa Meettn*.

The annual meetinr of the Jewish Federation win be held this evening at 8 o'clock st the Communal building 17 West Moms

others. T%e meeting ms open

scribers to the federation

president and to ali sub-

COAL PRICE INQUIRY. Richmond Complaints Taken Up By

Justice Department. .

[Special to The Indianapolis News!

RICHMOND. Ind.. April 22.—The j department of justice is investigating coal prices which the Richmond Water Works Company and B. B. Johnson, a dealer in fuel, have been forced to pay. . . T>111 Two weeks ago Howard A. Dill, president of the Richmond Water Company, made public the demand of a coal mining company for an advance of SI.50 a ton to cover the increased labor cost. Mr. Johnson also

presented similar evidence.

The matter was referred to the authorities at Washington through the Indiana fuel administrator. It is said that the attorney-general of the United States has sent to Richmond for additional evidence and is urging dealers and others to communicate in-

formation to the department.

Raper Drill Corps Daaee.

About 100 couples attended the dance and entertainment given at the Masonic temple last evening by the Raper commandery drill corps. Masonic friends of the corps members were invited guests. Between dances, songs were given by (^eorge VV; Kadel and Mrs. R. Heuslein. Henrj i G. Hoss was chairman of the enter- j tainment committee in charge :

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of Indiana. th<r organization which 1 day anniversary of Miss Alice CovaL succeeds the Franchise League, and j Mrs. Herbert H. Rice, of Detroit, I M's. Richard Edwards, former presi- i formerly of Indianapolis, is spending dent of the Franchise League of In-j I .bort time with Mrs E. B BIrge diana. j havina come to attend the closing Joseph H, Shirk Wednesday i of t he Matinee Musicals Wed-

Mi

was named as chairman of the committee on arrangements for the formation of a Miami County League of Women Voters to take the place of the local Franchise League. Her assistants are to be the heads of women's clubs of the county. It is the intention of the women to have a citizenship school in Peru for four days, beginning May IS. The first day there will be a meeting at the Wal- f War. lace theater and the doctrines of the Republican and Democratic parties will he explained by men selected by the Republican and Democratic chair-

men of the county.

nssday.

The Indianapolis branch of the St. ! Mary-of-the-Woods Alumn* Associ- I atlon met today for luncheon la the L. 8. Ayres A Co. tearoom, with forty members present. Mrs. J. G. McNutt, chairman, explained plans for reor- | ganisation of the society which has not met since the close of the world Among the guests were Miss

Summer VacationTrips Great Lakes, St. Lawreeee River, Ete. Other Toon, Europe, Hawaii, Alaska. Itinerary on Request. Mala 197«. Foreign Department. Ante. 28-386. UNION TRUST COMPANY

130 BAST MARKET STREET.

candidates

CANDIDATES TO SPEAK. renin* Affairs at Woman's

(flty Utah.

of evening affsioi for memWoman’s City Oub will be next Monday night when

for the nomination

the congress from the Seventh „._.rict, Luke Duffey and Merrill^ Moores, Republicans, and Henry Mpaan, Democrat, will he on the program. according to announcemsnt by M/a. DeW'ave I. Payne, newly ap1 chairman of the program

Mrs. Payne and her comworklng on an extensive tlch wifi mean many varat the clubrooma, 21« street, for the memplans to have a series n meetings with candi-

r tkers. These and other

be held on the second and

“■« of each month, duce the apeak-

f »<•<**. jha meeting will

it t o'clock.

MAN IS HELD AT LEBANON.

Rl.

mi Robbia* >‘a*aea*er

loaoa Train.

Indian*poii« Kraal April 22.—A man of George Doyal,

rht years old. is be-

— - charge of robbing a ‘ » Monon train near , Wednesday night Doyal tken off an Interurban car here morning, but escaped from the Later, he was captured by a

.... o f eltlsens. The police found ISI0 In one of Doyal's shoes He asLo.tM he won the money in a card jii*me at Lafayette. Doyal says his

Is at Toledo. O.

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The Charm of a Woman

Patricia Breedlove and Mrs. Maude Harvey Swope, of Zionsville; Mr*. Fern Swanson, of Williamsport; Mrs Nell Luther Weinland. of Brazil, and Mrs. C. W. Cunningham, of Craw-

fordsviile.

The marriage Sara C. Stgf-I^**

ford, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude 8taf- j i» increased not only by hei careful toilet, but by her carefully selected ford, and Melvin J. Schtsia took place : jewelry. Well cut stones, artistically mounted in unusual designs, add a

which ordinary stock jewelry can not. Catherine Hchiata, maid of honor. Miss Leona Htegman and Mies Flora Willett, bridesmaids. and Bernard Yisgel and Wilbur Dooty. The rainbow colors were carried out in the appointments. Mr. and Mrs. SChisla will take a wedding trip to Holton.

Don’t wait until you have lost Jmoat your last dollar before investing in safe securities. Invest safely first. One time is as good as another to 'j\iy our first mortgage Teal estate certificates.

/* R nvrra Jawalar OUR THINGS ASENFFEREH: wb • fcw • Lw * Eli I " ■“ ■ 23* MagAachugeaHb Av«...

^Irtriyr gkatung* anb Crust Cotnpanp

Special Bargains in Used Instruments flHHHHB

Kimball Piano, beautiful golden oak case, perfect mechanical condition, spe-

cial

price

/

Stuyvesant Upright Piano, good condition; (P'S WC fine bargain I 0

$225

Starr Minum Grand; used only a short time. Ma- # hogany case; original price $1,150, $800 The Starr Piano Company 138-40 North Pennsylvania Street

Matlace Miwlvnl* Program.

attractivn

On* of the moat grama givan th »»** Mualcal* ranged by I tha cl Wadne

hall

pro-

by tha Mattwhich waa arO. Gaorge for of tha yanr,

ollanback

_ ant of tha and n nov-

n tha group of war* apokan by with musical ncGaorge. Mrs.

pratty aanti-

I This Tim# of itnnjali." “Do *0 Mofhar. tha dl Ma If Thia

rdaner," waa anattractvia

wara beaut 1-

T_

AWNINGS af the highest quality. EBEJRHARDT & CO. m S. Capitol At*.

«n

mTnfy

ttralto make feature of wall d(aenamore a »a Ship oun and by Glann Iliad sung HI, **- >g Mra. iHar. Mr* Jaaaamine lutller and Mra. Chappell tha audisaon. vloliniat. t t'oia gava a ' tha four moveH_isaata Agnes of *a.“ The tha a te. and tha latto by

i

Style with Com- ‘ fort end Quality

Special Dinner $1.00 Per Plate

(5 to 8 p. m.)

Special Sale Aluminum Sink Strainers

Zkry&AA

$1.00

$1.00

Same aa platare. V 111 Same as picture. These strainers are nonrustable—made of aluminum with no joints or seams. Extra strong and larger than usual. Made to fit up to the corner of your kitchen sink. Ordinarily they would sell for $1.75. To get the people to know our location, we do not deliver or accept telephone or C. 0. D. orders for this special. See Furniture, Rugs and everything for the home.

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117-119-12! West Market Street, Opposite Traction Terminal Depot

If r««*r« ivagliiih tub , rmm at Hwtel k*j ywa’ll bath a«|ay tvatptla* Special

g dewmtewa this tha wife ta meet rllab. We nee aure •ear big, Dlaaer.

New Hotel Hriiglisii i^ate Direct Entrance on Meridian.

CLOTHES mx CREDIT FOR

without extra charge for the convenience! We operate over 100 stores—that’s why!

Ladies’ Suits .

Coats

1

CREDIT is just as pleasant and agreeable to purchase on payments today as it is to patronize the average *‘Caali w store—providing you choose the right store. Try us.

UNION 118 M. Pvaasylvaula St.

im i

When you own an “Eden” you are safe to buy the lovliest the decorators have to offer.

the fabric yoa like, beesaee aa material is tea exfeiatte, a • a » ta deBeate. ta waah the geatle “EDEX**

Let’s Look the Coal Situation Squarely in the Face % —however black it may be

Awmww

r>

A SERIOUS shortage of coal this year is predicted, and prices will be higher than ever before. So this year, of all times, it behooves every man of us to keep a watchful eve on his coal pile; to use no more coal than necessary; to get out of the coal he does use every ounce of energy that Nature put

into it.

Furnace heating is more economical, more convenient, and better in every way than ✓ heating with stoves and fireplaces. And—the Estate Single Register Warm Air Heating System is the MOST economical, the MOST convenient, and in every way the BEST Warm Air Furnace that has ever been produced.

&sUxU& SINGLE REGISTER WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEM - the furnace that breathes '.

n^HE illustration herewith shows all there is to the Estate Single Register System. It’s just a6 simple as it looks. No pipes to run. No tearing up of walls and floors. One register in one of the first-floor rooms heats the whole house—upstairs and down. V | So little heat is radiated from the heater that potatoes, apples, canned fruits and other perishable things may be kept in the same room without danger of becoming overheated.

A RADICALLY different principle of con‘A* struction takes tl^e Estate entirely out of the class of the ordinary “pipeless” furnace. Note the complete separation of the intake pipes from the main casing. This results in the heating of 35% more air. The 5-Year Guaranteed Fire Pot, Patented Cleanout Scraper, Swinging Vapor Tank, Ball-Bearing Grate; each of these features is of the utmost importance. And the Estate is built of the best and heaviest materials throughout, so that it will last for years and years.

Pay Only a Small Amount Down The installation will be made promptly and easy, convenient terms of payment will be arranged for you. When cold weather comes the knowledge that your heating system is not only installed, but all or partly paid for will add to your comfort and satisfaction.

Th« ravages of th# laundry.' the cleaners' bills ! that loomed so monstrous ar# but silly fears of th# pant. You can trust to . the “EDEX" any material f that pure water alone will not hurt.

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Mam 123.

Comer Maryland and Meridian Streets.

Auto. 23-123.

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NATIONAL FURNITURE CO.

335-343 West Washington Street

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Out of the High Rent District