Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1920 — Page 7

THE. INDIANAPOLIS NEATS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1920.

MRSIIHECKERISNEW HEAD OF WOMEN MRS

ELECTION OF WARD DIRECTORS REFERRED TO COMMITTEES.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

j the reply that he had not been in Indianapolis and knew nothing about j t$e messages. Mr. Evans is out 60 eents as both messages were sent collect.

CAMPAIGN STUNTS PLANNED

Mrs. Edward J. Meeker was elected president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at a meeting of the board of directors Tuesday afternoon in the headquarters, following the resignation of Miss Mary Winter, who was elected president at a meeting of the league last week. Mrs. J. Willard Bolte was elected to the board to flfl

Meeker';

r's place appoint*'! will have

Miss Nell

executive seccharge of the

Chamber of Conithat the election of will be referred t# three in each ward. In citisenship schools are election probably will school sessions. One ch ward will be on with the directors-at-large. Mrs. Meeker appointed on the liter* mlttee Miss May Shipp, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Sara ■•ft the committee to the organisation to local Orace Julian Clarke and

Miss Shi

A “

school Friday afternoon at t st the home of Mrs. Willis C. When ‘soapbox'’ speeches be made by candidates as fol-

i Shipp.

lican campaign ‘'stunt'' has for the Third ward dU

iss Natalie Smith, represent! r Harding; Miss Marianne

nting Governor Lowst Ray. for Senator

Anna M. Locke, tor

Miss Sara Lauter, for . Clinton H, Gtvsn

_ - ^, history and principles

Republican party.

1-S

Wood; Hoover of the 1

AUar-KfaspSe.

A beautiful wedding In which many Indianapolis people will be Interested was that of Miss Isabella Klmple who was a resident of Indianapolis for J

. of Indiana M the home Mrs Roscoe i afternoon

_ ^ T Nyce, of

tng. The house was connto a bower of roses and For the service there was

Ims among which were with the effect of rose hjr fall baskets or pink

with cathedral

the altar ped with >aea and

leading to

'V,

with ■

wore a

Floor baa1 the living 1 also were I maidenhair veiled in as-

amilax

ie'dlnln* ful with

~ maidferns on 1 of the •3 V£d«

its were organdy and lly. and l(ttle itsr of Mr. and of Dos Moines, la., I k organdy frock with and served as the flow-

cos*

Mrs. J. E. Keller has returned from Florida, where she spent the winter. The Indiana Artists’ Club will give a dinner this evening at the Woman s City Club. Covers will be laid for about fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scotten announce the engagement of their daughter Mary and Walter A. Sundhelroer, of Wafiash. The wedding will take place in June. Mrs. J. A. Hancher and daughter Jane will return Saturday from a visit at Louisville and will leave soon to join Mr. Hancher and daughter. Dorothy May. at Pasadena, CaE, for

the summer.

Mr. and Mr*. Joseph K. Cooper. 2142 Broadway will receive informally Wednesday, May S, from 2 to § o'clock In the afternoon, and from 7 to 10 in the evening in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. There are no

invitatlona. *

Mrs. Walter Rouse entertained the Tuesday Social Club at luncheon Tuesday, special guests being Mrs Will Cleary and Mrs. Arthur J<S»nson. The table was attractive with pink and white spring flowers and pink tapers. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. F. E. Linkenfelthr, Mrs. F. E. McCormick and Mrs. A. B. Click. The Misses Helen Harris Sara Sadely. Margaret Van Petten. Gladys Vermillion and Esther Brock have returned to their homes at Anderson after spending a few days with Mrs. J. A. Warrender. The young women came for the play given at the Murat theater Monday night by Technical High School for which Mrs. Warrenders son. Marcus Warrender was

business manager.

Miss Mabeile Hendletnan entertained the Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority and the sorority pledges with a musical* Thursday evening, the program representing Russian composers. The rooms were decorated with many baskets of spring blossoms and red shaded tapers set in silver candlesticks. A feature of the sfflD was a surprise shower for Miss Crystal Topp. who is to be married soon, and the presentation of a stiver pitcher to Mrs. Ernest Bickel. a re-

cent bride.

* Miss Edna DeLaney, of Woodruff Place, entertained the member* of the Zeta Tau Epsilon Sorority last evenityi with a shower in honor of Mrs. Ward Edward Jones, a bride of this month, who was formerly Miss Bess iJohnspn. The appointftmnts were carriea out in pink and white. The other members of the sorority are the Misses Margaret Wilson. Naomi Cochrane, Mar/ Nuseell, Herroa Norton, Goldie Stadtlander, Madeline Bedgls. ArllnS Meredith and Mrs. William H. Traub. The annual spring luncheon of the Indiana Smith College Club was held today in the L. 8. Ayres A Co.'s tearoom for the election of officers. Those present were Mrs. S. B. Lind ley, the president; Mrs. Ernest DeWolf Wales, Mrs. Fred P. Robinson, Miss Mary Elisabeth Gardner, Mrs. Theodore Griffith, Mrs. Edward Taggart, Miss Ruth Headland, Mrs. Harlow Hyde. Mrs. A. E. Evans. Mrs. Roy Adama Miss Anne Fraser, Miss Anna Spaan. Mrs. Frank Pruitt. Mrs. Frederic Ayres and Mrs. John Koehne. of Shamokio, Pa., who le visiting her mother Mrs. Perry H. Blue.

The officers *•! by the Independent

and delegates elected

Social Club Tueee of Mrs. Thomas the following; Mrs. president: Mrs. Alexvice* president; Mrs. recording secretary;

Mrs. J. P. Clark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder, treasurer; Mrs. E. C. Walker, delegate to the convention, with Mrs. J. P. Anderson as alternate; Miss Marjorie Hunt, delegate to the local council; Mrs. Otta Scott, alternate, and Mrs. Allen P. Fleming, delegate to tke Seventh district, with Mrs. W. A. Spencer as alternate. The marriage of Mis^ Marie McKenna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S McKenna, and Charles Strong took place at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Francis church. The attendants were Miss Eileen McKenna and Jnh- '* - Kenna, sister and brother of the bride. The bride wore a gown o» i-»ue nicotine. trimmed in gold lace, and a black lace hat. She wore a corsage ®t bride roses and iilfes o' va*» The bridesmaid wore a blue-beaded Georgette crepe frock, who a lace hat and a corsage of Aaron Ward roses. A wedding brej»Vfa«t a* ' bride s home followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mr" Strong leit at an eastern trip. EVANS IS OUT SIXTY CENTS Sow's Name Sighed to Telegraph Regaest far Moaey. {Special to The Indianapolis News] COLUMBUS. Ind„ April 28.—Isaac Evans received a telegram yesterday from Indianapolis which said, “Do not send money.*’ He Fas puxxled and his curiosity was piqued a few hours later when he received the following telegraph message: "Wire me 110 immediately. Off on leave." The message was signed O. E. Evans, the name of his son. who is at Qu&ntico. Va. Telegrams sent to the son brought

MAN SMOTHERS TO DEATH.

Body Is Badly Boned When Fire Destroys Shark at Gary. [Special to The Indianapolis News? GARY, Ind., April 28.—John Conlon age fifty, a teamster, was smothered to death and his body badly burned when his shack, at the Dalton coal yards, burned late yesterday while he was Mleep. Railroad men discovered the fire. Firemen dragged Conion's body from the building. Barms to Death ia Home. I Special to The Indianapolu News] OAKLAND CITY. Ind. April 28— Verda O'Neal, age twenty-five, daughter of William O’Neal, farmer, was burned to death late yesterday afternoon when her clothing caught fire from the kitchen range.

AW TOUR GROCER FOR A-yvAffo-

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mutMATO ATTAE bread BAKERY

l.'mOi4|ftBBBSSftWB^BWMBB>ftgNB|IMNBft>SlBftidBH

Thursday’s Specials: Wine Cake ..v 50c Cup Cakes, dozen 40c Sugar Cookies, dozen.. 20c

4 East Washington Street

Porterfield Bakinff €a

HP* Tea Time Tips ifevtr Use a Cold Tea Pot The pot should be well warmed with boiling water before the leaves are put in. Try it the next time and note the difference in the flavor of your tea. But you will find a greater difference, when, instead of asking your grocer for «*tea’ * you ask forget and use UPTONS TEA Largest Sale in the World

25 BARS SODA CRYSTAL SOAP$1.00

With os.-. ... >>! t.f l»r<'eeriea.

W Ith I'aeh on.~‘ Dott f^urrhs - **- «•! l»rce*rle».

5 lbs. Karo aol N~lbs. Areo 1 lb. Calumet

43c

3 lbs. Argo lump starch.

45c i

23c

syrup lump starch.. 40C baking powder Large can fancy a 2 cans smoked Off-,; Tall can Caroline *|Ap pork and beans 1UC salmon ZDC milk compound AVV

New Quaker oats. pkg... 6 pkg. White Line powder.

11c 25c

salmon....... - Large bar White Pearl soap

t> large cans 2f)C

Olive : *'’*!>. • • - mt#V (| pkg?. Gold 25c

3 bars Palm olive :ohp

Japo cleanser Dual powder Free Oeltvtry Froa OawBttwn Stwes—Phene Your Ordtr

STORES 665 MA, 3«:

STANDARD GROCERY ■Ko. ■

Phonographs Will Play Any disk record made, better; sold oft OOft-

vottloftt terms.

Rathe Shop, 17 East Ohio Street Fine, fresh, fragrant flowers of spring. Blue hyacinths, Darwin tulips, with their wonderful colorings; lilies, poasleo. Circle Flower^tore

indoor garden'

CIRCLE THEATER BLDG-

PUONE5 >***

AUTO 10105

AUTO. 22-?3l’

L. A. JACKSON, Prep Established 18®7

STORES

* a Ind.. April 28. Kathryn Moldhy. James 8.

Our demand certificates are always worth par; bear interest at 3%; are payable at any time with interest from date to payment. You will find no better short time investit for your idle

Urtfbfr <0aWnqsanJl foust Comp any

/S\ AWNINGS CPI of the highest EBERHARDT & CO. ISS S. Capitol Are.

Horlick Originated Malted Milk in 1883 The name, “Malted Milk,” dewed by Horlick, ha. been appropriated bp other*. Only by the Original Horlick process, which imitators do not reproduce, can the fun food values and flaVor of Malted Milk be obtained. The medical profession everywhere has andorsed the Original product lor over a third of ft century. Avoid Imitations.

Big Sale Thursday Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics, 6 to 10-lb. average, pound.. Every One Gevernment Inspected and Guaranteed Red Beans, Ro. 2 Cane Catsup, 9-ounce Bottle 3 for 25c i 3 for 25c Watch Our Windows—Read Our Signs BUEHLER BROS. 42 North Pennsylvania Street mazola

ccoooooo ^oocoooooo ooeo.cooco

It’s a Wise Man Who Knows His Own Teeth This is a conclusion we have reached after years in dentistry. Frequently pus, or “matter, as it is popularly called, is present in the center of a tooth, or at the root itself, causing disease distant from the tooth itself. Such conditions may exist for years unsuspected. This ,is a condition revealed almost daily by the X-ray examinations conducted ia this office. The prices for dental service here are low and the equipment up to date. “Others failed to extract a wisdom tooth for me, but the People's Dentists got it with one pull and no pain." W. B. Peterson, PetanonKeyes Auto Co., 401 North Capitol avenue, city. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS 84 WEST WA^UNGTON 8mmUr 6T*r*'oTaR^phl ^Tneak Star*.

vrev.

qn ———

Package to make large loaf or three layer cake, Lemon or Vanilla, 35c. Devil’s Food, richly spiced and chocolate, 40e. Ail leading grocers.

now

Q* PINT CANS Larger sixes cheaper per lb

PURE, WHOLESOME, NUTRITIOUS Ask Your Grocer for

WEBER MILK C^r, But«.r

■4 qz r the Rev.

Early Deliveries Our Specialty PROSPECT 548. ^ AUTO. 51-521.

POOR VISION IS A HANDICAP Poor vision la a handicap to most everything that is desirable and enjoyable. It mare the happiness of home and social life. It dampens the pleasures of recreation. It retards progress In business and vocational life. Advancement and poor vision are the exception to the rule. It is but a law of nature that if you have not a complete equipment you can not expect to win against those who have—at best, you compete under a handicap. Don't let YOUR vision become a handicap. At the first indication of any difficulty consult a reliable optometrist. As a matter of fact it will pay you to have youi- eyes examined now* in order to be sure. It will require only a few minutes for us to measure your powers of vision and give you reliable advice as to your needs.

Te&Mcki

ial Dinner $1.00 Per Plate (I to 8 p. m.) V* Yea tast keep psepte freak tatkisg. Neve, seed am, Ok* ear SpMGal Plaaw. spraeds 1 rapMb; thet's why were psapie are ssartaa «a Bawl gkwWsh f«r Btift hsaatesas aasaL New Hotel English Cafe Direct Eatraace ea

142 N. Pennsylvania St. OPTOMETRISTS G. R. Ledlg. ' E.O. Moggie.

OpHINK of the many ways X you can use Mazola! It is richer than butter and better than lard for shortening. For deep frying you can use the same Mazola again and again. Mazola comes in a convenient can and you don’t have to keep it in the ice box. It never turns rancid— regardless of hot weather. Corn Product* Refining Co. P. O. Box U1 Now York City

‘ 350-354 E. Washington SL The Biggest Retail Grocery in'lhdiana

IF YOU BUY wall paper without first seeing our samples you are not treating yourself fairly. See them by all means and we will abide by your decision, ■^41519 ttlail. (9r - - Phones—Main 7523. Auto. 24-626.

Michigan Potatoes^

Med Inn

peck, $1.05

E. C. Corn Flakes RjftC'.SSZ;

Hoo*ier Gold Ever*weof.

10c

lb. 72c

'if ML.-xtoiBB

^ 'fUJ mi mm®.

. i j! &a

; i « m a* ' | ^ tSl ' H0I , ■

I ^ :4aeu '3iiJ I WW

-mi ml

Beechwood BASKETS 9 / '■ 20c Each Jmm Vr

Taggart’8 Iced Mol»*ses Cakes Ifc. 23c California Sunkist Lemons .. doz; 19c

Fould’s Macaroni, the yellow box SV*C French’s Bird Gravel, box.. lOc Uncle Sam's Healthfood, large size 28C Excelo Cake Flonr, box.. i .31c Libby’s Strawberry Jam, 20-oz. can 46c Phoenix Chili Sauce, pint bottles 31C

Rnnkel’s and Lowney's Cocoa, 1-lb. can 48c 4 Runkel’s and Lowney’s Cocoa, ^-Ib. can 24c Del Monte Seedless Raisins, lb. box 30c Welch’s Grspelade, 15-oz. /1»r 37c Grated , Horse Radish, spiced, large tumWer 12c

Same as Cut

Made of beechwood splints, assorted colors, twelve inches high. Just the thing for

ery or C. 0. D. orders for this special. See window. Fumitture and Rugs

too Women’* and Afi*ses f Spring Coats *14£ ,.d *1<M2 Save $5 to $10 ' This Is aun exceptional purchase and embraces strictly all-wool coats. In short, medium and thrse - quarter lengths; every spring shad*, tan. rookie, brown. Pekin, Copen. sand and light gray; sixes 14 to 44. AH are from representative makers and bought st our special spot-cash concessions, due to the outlet of unlimited quantities of our chain. And all offered at Rapp’s cut prices, which save you gs^8 to glftftp. RAPP’S 338-340 E. Washington SL (Formerly Grand Leader)

Prepare Your Children to meet the duties of tomorrow

The future of our country rests

with the children of today.

Don’t handicap your children by not paying attention to their bodily growth. Give them plenty of milk and aid them to grow up healthy, strong in body

and mind.

No food furnishes the elements

necessary for energy

oughly as milk.

Return your empty milk bottles promptly. Without bottles we can not make deliveries to you.

and growth as thorI,"W; : , LfTfv 4 *

“Give the youngsters lots of milk, with meals and between meals, in every form possible. Milk is the best all-round nourishing food for developing a healthy

body.”

New England Dairyman. January, 1920. Milk gives the greatest return far the moots spent. Mans Indianapolis familite, rmlizinff the benefit to be obtained from milk, are ueing a snort a day for each child in their family. Whs not order • Snort of PolVt for each child in your

family?

POLK’S Best Milk ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN Order by Phonb: North 852, Auto- 23-831.

HOMY ram IMS

VT-jpk: Walf cxmtOT 117-119-121 West Market St. Opposite Traction Terminal Depot.

lace Pcwder Rouge 'Joilei Water Cream Perfume Ooifci necessities you will b« glad td * know and use. 6old at tfie best Ooifet Counters BALDWIN POTUMCRy COMPANY CHICAQO Originators ~cf The always appreciated “2ucen 8ess n/ 7oiht Preparations.

L '