Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1920 — Page 7

■ "I' 7=9 ’

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 10,1920

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. W. C. BeM>» «»• H”' * ,e “ Monday dub will meet n with Mrs. M J. J — - 11 armall* Th „ noting of tfe* Kappa Kappa Gam^a Alumrue aub^Wh.ch waato

week.

Members of the Delta Gamma Chap-

tera^lndiaDa University, who will be in Indlaaapolis Saturday for the In-char^-Notre Dame football game will meet for luncheon in the l*. 8. Ayres

4s Co. tearoom at 12 o’clock.

Tickets for the luncheon of the Indianapotis Local Council of Women next Wednesday at the Claypool hotel may be obtained Saturday and Monday at the Merchants Heat and Light Company. Kesenrations may be mad« by calling Mrs. W H. Blodgett. North 3137. The luncheon will be given for

Mrs. S. It. Art man, president.

The marriage of Miss Waneta Driscoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. JTMUoIL and Claude <3»Almers Jones. Jr, took place at 12.30 o clock today at Christ church, the E«v- JamrsA. Stanley reading the service. The Mtar was banked with palms and

The program which will be given

of the Mayflower tercentenary and Armistice day. wm include a Dwight Hillls lecture, read by F. R. Kautz and Illustrated with slides; songs. "Robin Adair/* "Annie Laurie" and When Grandmother Danced the Minute." by a quartet. Mrs. B. C. Johnson. Miss Florence Ann Parkin. Mrs. Glenn Friermood and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, and costume songs, “Come Down to K#w" <Dels). "Nymphs and Khepherds" (Porcelli and "1 Come Roaming'’ (Horn), by Miss Julia Reyer. This part of the program will be given on the stage set to represent a Pilgrim's home. The second - part of the program, which will be the Armistice celebration. will include talks by Lieut* wantColonel James K. Parsons, of ft. Beniamin Harrison, and Dr. Charles Myers, of the American Legion', a song. There Is No Death" (O'Hara), by Mrs, Busch, and the singing of patriotic songs, led by Mrs. C. Kumpler.

ton Berry Chapter of the Service Star Legion, at the Y. W. C. A., as follows: Mrs. E. J. Robison, president; Mrs. Thomas Kldred Stucky, first vicepresident; Mrs. Frank E. Gavin, second vice-president; Mrs. Linton A. Cox, third vice-president; Mr& Frank Kessler, recording secretary; Mrs. D. D. Jordan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Horace J, Eddy, financial secretary; Mrs. Herman Manic, treasurer; Mrs. H, L. Waterbnry, historian; Mrs. D. M. Parry, chairman of the gold star division; Mrs. F. A- Brier, dminnan of the junior branch, and Mrs. John W. Hamilton. Mrs. Fred B. Boyd. Mrs. W. A. Hayes. Mr* W. W. Winslow and Mrs. William L. Horn, directors. Eugene C. Foster talked on the Red

Cross.

It'was decided that the chapter should act as hostess for the state convention of the Service Star Legion, which will be held at the Y. W. C*. A. December 14.

Oregon Women Prove They Can Play Politics

yomcajula, YmteaUa tor strictly a worn

Ore., November

NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH

baskets of white chrysanthemums. Miss Laura Cook, organist, played the i

Ch.„? STr.

'Bridal for the

Chorus' entrance

ttl

HSwai of the

moleskin trimmings, a black ve vet picture 'bat faced with blue v^iyet and trimmed with taupe ostrich plumes, and a corsage bo«q«*t of Hweetheart roses and orchids. Kollowing the ceremony, the bridegroom’s parents gave a wedding fttueheen at the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jones win take a. wedding trip, after which they will be at home in the Mayflower apartments, Sixteenth and Pennsylvania streets. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner have Issued invitations for the marriage of heir daughter Margaret Docy. and Robert Kerr M«Conn*TI. of Northampton, Mass., which will take place at the Central Christian church on the evening of November 24. The church ceremony will be followed by a reception at the Woodstock Club. The itlendants will be Mrs. Hugh MeConnell and Miss Margaret McConnell, of Northampton; Mias husali H. Walker, of Newark. O.: Mrs. Fred erlck Tarior Holliday, of Pittsburg; Mrs. William Ii. OoodalL of Cinclnnatf, and Miss Margaret RoW, bridesmaids; Mr*. Jesse Fletcher,J?!***!"*®* the bride, matron of honor; Miss Carolyn Coffin, maid of honor; Cecily Fletcher, train bearer; Kirby AtterI»IJry. of New York; Frederick Taylor Holliday, of Wtaburg: Hugh MdCou«*11 of Northampton; Dudley I faff. Evans Woollen and Tease Fletcher. ushers, and Leo Connelly, of Boston, best man. Mr. and Mr*. McConnell, parents of the ru*H. Mr. and Mrs, Htit A, r. McConnell and Mijs Margaret McConnell, of Northampton, ami John ding and will be guesta at the Gard-

ner horns.

NOVEMBER MEETING HELD BY WOMEN’S PRESS CLUB

(Special to The Indisnapoll* New*} COLUMBUS. Ind., November 1®,—

Miss Mildred Brown, daughter of Mr*. Elizabeth Brown, and Charles Franklin Hildebrand, son of Mr*. Rodney Wooden, of Wabash, were married today in the Tabernacle Christian church, the Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, pastor emeritus of the church, reading the service. Miss Brown Is the daughter of Isaac. T. Brown, now dead, who was a pioneer newspaper man of Co-

lumbus, having published the

ing Republican from 1*7« until his death two rears ago. She Is a graduate of Columbus high school and of the Western College for Women at Oxford. Ohio. Mr. Hildebrand was a member of the Mara* division during the world war, and. after the signing of the armistice, was sent with the army of occupation into Germany. Later he was among a group of soldiers selected to attend

London University ' in Ix>nd*»n, Bag

A- CL Wallis, Skae Sslesauia, Thrvwa Frees Wrecked Awte St reek ky Trsta.

{Special to The Ixahacapohs Meesl

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. November lt.A. G. Wallis, a traveling shoe sales man, narrowly escaped death today j when a Wabash passenger train i | crashed into an automobile in which ? I he was riding at Westpoint. The ma- i chine was demolished, but Wallis wa* ' thrown out of the wreckage and was uninjured. The automobile was car- I ried nearly half a mile on the pilot of the locomotive. Sample shoes were

scattered along the track.

Tbe men did not better about the etty Result: Mr*. Mary Burt, mayor, native Oregonian, graduate of Paetfie | College, etnas of 1873, who baa lived Ifib— 1 bare forty-ttree year*. Republlcaa.

% Council womed: Mr*. Jennie R.

j Lnsswell. wile of tbe retiring mayor j

mm town. In sgtrtt and , ^ rfnbwnmnn ; Mm. Berare the town's lenders Wilson, pioneer school teacher ago yesterday, when sod wife of postmaster; Mrs. Nettie news nrayor and a Hannan, wife of a retired capitalist, ry other place la the The women have no definite plans

’ J for promoting tbe welfare of tbe

tbe election has iswn. Mayor-elect Mary Bart said,

ed of two old "We intend to study

adages to the edect that a woman eaa amid, “and do all tn oui not keep a secret and that they eaa the eity of Yoaealla a asC'aneeesafully “play polities.'* \ government.

From house to hoaoe the women « "At the worst we can not do maeh earrled on their political campaign worse than the men have done." secretly prior to election. It had been ' Mayor Jesse B. Loaswell. who has

they said, that the asen lost his Job. said bis cohorts “were

to let the incumbents hold taken off their guard." hat he has

bother of a new ticket. ^ promised tbe women his help.

good, efficient

-r *

Debat Ten For Mlsa Watson.

Tb* first of the debut tea* of the season waa given this afternoon at the Woodstock Club by Mrs. Philemon M. Watson for her daughter Katharine. who recently returned from a year's stay in England with United mates Ambassador Davis and his) family, during which she was presented at court. The attractive clubrooms were fragrant with many white chrysanthemums and ferns and a vsrleW of flowers which were the gifts

of friends. _

Pink roses were used for the decoration of the coffee and tea tables, at

War Mothers* Card Party.

Hostesses for the card party to be given Thursday afternoon a? the American War Mothers' “advertising'’ sale at Tomlinson hall have been announced as follows by Mrs. A. M. Fitchett. chairman: Mrs. W. H. Perkins. Mrs. A. T. Fleming. Mrs. Scott Ashworth. Mrs. George Gribble, Mrs. W. II. Welch, Mrs. P. J. Clark, Mrs. ft. S. Moorhead. Mr* R, E. Kenningf.on. Mrs. W. If, Blodgett. Mrs. 8 G. Patterson. Mrs. K. P. Brennan. Mr*.

Reese. Mrs. A. ft. Adams and

... ; Harvey Reese. Mrs. A. R. Adams land He is *»ow city editor of the Mrif £ Burnett. Illinois Miner at Harrisburg, Hi. Mr. . „

and Mrs. Hildebrand left today Harrisburg, where they will live.

A Special—Bloomers E Ankle and knee length bloomers. We are carrying a complete line of sateen and twilled serge bloomers, made from our own stock. All shades such as navies, ecru and hunters' green, taupe. Copen, rose, purple, brown and black. Any shade or size we haven’t in stock, will make special—no extra charge. Knee length $2.08 Ankle length $3.50 THE LINING STORE 22 North Mendian Street ^ ^

DANCING

Orgaa Recital tn Bn Given.

At a meeting of the organ seettoa of the Matinee Musicals Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the First Presbyterian church, the following

program will be given: BugiMh Organs end <>gMd*t*‘’

Mr*. Mary Wilhite.

Andante in E minor Henry Smart Autumn : Faulkes

Mr*. Boy L. Burtc*.

Scherzo Hflyte Mrs Carrie Hyatt Kennedy. Graflri Cboenr Robert Hailing Mr*. H. L. CUppinger.

which the following presided: Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mrs. William Coburn. J'mnnir

Hies Margaret Scott Dlseassee Op-

portunities la Froe-lmaeiag

New Member Elected.

Opportunities for women writers in the field of free-lancing wore described by MBs Margaret Scott to members of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana at tbe November luncheon Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mlsa Bcott told of her experience In writ-

ing and aeliing •’potbollera." Mrs. Edward C. Toner, of Ander-

son, was elected to#member*hip. Following the reading of a letter from the Illinois Woman's Press Association, the club went on record as favoring a federation of women’s press organisations in the United Htatea, as proposed In the letter. A

resolution was adopted^ indorsing

' , sea *

Mrs. Hervey Bates II. Mrs

IMrtie Herod, Miss Emma Martindale, Mrs. Henry M. Talbott. Mrs. Otto Hauelsen, Mrs. Samuel Dowrien, Mrs. Edward L McKee, Mrs. Albert Beveridge, Mrs. Frank Stalnaker. Mrs. Robert Foster. Mrs. Douglas Jlllson. Mrs. Alvin Jjock&rd, Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny. Mrs Augustus Coburn. Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Mrs. Barrett Moxley. Mrs. Newton Todd, Mr*. Vernon Griffith. Mrs. Charles Millard and - Miss Mary Powell. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs Badie K. Eklns, Mlsr Carolina Howland, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. Russell Fortune. Mr* William Rockwood, Mrs. Frederick Joss. Mrs. Francis O. Dorsey, Mrs. Katherine Smltheran, Mrs. D. Laurance Chambers, Mrs. Matthews Fletcher. Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp, Mrs. John Marttndale, Mrii Watspn Hasselman, _Mrs. Ward Hackleman. Mrs. Fred Ayres. Mrs. Jaquelln Holliday. Mrs Peter Frenzel, Mrs. Woodbury Treat Morris, Miss Anna Hasselman, Mrs. W. C. Bobbs. Mrs. William Jaouelin Holliday, Mrs. Austin Brown, Mrs. Charles 8chaf, Mrs. Benjamin Claypool. Mrs. Burrell Wright. Mrs. Jack Gould, Mrs. Robert Stephenson. Mrs. Robert

Chance Tom Key. : Boston Transcript)

The fellow who is alwaye harpinr on one eoon set* out of tune with the

work of the National Park In Its efforts to prevent

the

Associa-

tion In Its efforts to prevent enactment of legislation which will commercialise water power In national parka. The olub voted It® from its treasury toward providing Christmas gifts, for needy children in the city. Mrs. Maude Hwift Anthony was appointed by Mrs. William Herschell, president, to have charge of the selection and distribution of the gifts. Mrs. Anthony will be chairman of the olub Christmas party, Tuesday, December 14, and will be assisted by the following committed: Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Mis* Verna Belie I'almer, Miss Laurel C Thayer. Mrs. Cbrlos Itecker, Mrs. Blanche Foster Boruff, of Bedford, and Mrs. O. I.

Denmrce, of Franklin.

Mrs. Robert i>. A Tyler and Mrs, James R. Branson were appo \aend a Christmas box to the

inted to French

«... , v .-v.jphenson, , McKisson. Mrs. Cornelius Alig. Mrs. Russell Ryan, Mrs. Theodore Griffith, Miss Julia Brink, Miss Alice Holliday, Mias Catherine Coburn. Mies Betsy Lockard, Miss Anna Louise Griffith, Miss Rosalind Van Camp. Mlsa Margaret Row. Miss Margaret

Miss

.rgaret ......

Lucy Gardner and Misa Jane

Among the

George Read an

guests

sUPPl .SSL d daughte Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. | was gowned in champagne and chiffon and Miss Watson

largi

Rldgely.

Mrs

were hter, of Ft.

Watson taffeta

wore a

pink taffeta frock trimmed with cream colored embroidered orgaudv

and French’ flowers.

Service Star Legion Election. Offleera were elected at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Hamil-

CUAMCflJlwiin&ioa 127 West Washington St.

Good Clothing for You and Your Family. Cash or Payments. Suit Yourself. CU6foCflhjarimb(oa 127 West Washington St.

PARLOR FLOOR. DENISON HOTEL EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Class sad Private Lesson* by Appointment R. L. SULLIVAN, Director.

6% First Mortgage Real Estate J Certificates Dated November 1, 1920 Due November 1, 1923 Denominations $100, $300 and $1,000 There is no safer investment than a real estate mortgage properly made. Our First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates are backed by mortgages that are properly made. Each has met the rigid requirements of our loaning organization which is the outgrowth of more than fifty years’ experience in this business. During this period no customer who has bought these mortgages has ever suffered a loss or delay in the collection of principal or interest. Considering their perfect safety we believe that *a six per cent, rate is indeed attractive on these First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates. By their purchase at this time you assure yourself of this rate for five years inasmuch as the certificates are not callable before maturity. You may purchase them either for cash or under the terms of our partial payment plan which provides for the payment of one-tenth in cash and one-tenth per month for the nine succeeding months. * V'-'';" . 'V-' ' . Ask for more complete information jFlettjiet gaWngs an* Crust Company

PHILADELPHIA INDIANAPOLIS

■U-, -«.■ • >x to

\orph*n who w«u» adopted by the Preza

ujiS,

\ The luncheon was attended by thirty-one member*, including th* fallowing from out of town; Mr*. O. [ Li Damuree'and Mr*. R. M Johnaton, FrankHn; Mis* Myrtle Griffin and 1 MM». Dora Calmer, Spencer; Mrs. 1 JOB it W, Lewi*. Salem; Mr*. M. Josie ! XelKoh, Union City; Misa Harriet! Heoton. Peru; Mr* Blanche Foster Boruff, Bedford, and Mr*. K. Leora

Ftx»r, Terre Haute.

'FOR BUSINESS WOMEN. M*|t« Hoard to Hold Meeting at Terre

| Haute Sunday

(Special to The Indianapolie News) TEHRK HAUTE, Ind.. November 10. etate hoard of the Indiana SAn'a Chamber of Commerce will in Terre Hziute Sunday at the

BRsiaeas Woman * Club. The members wrill arrive at 11 o’clock and will go immediately to the clubhouse for lunch and a business meeting. From 4 tip ® o'clock in the afternoon open hoifcso will be kept in their honor, following which Mis* Emma May. prevsidenl of the cltv organisation.

wllA entertain them at dinner. At Nihe last meeting of the local or-

gani**»Uon. Mias May presented the t equesft of the Indianapolis clubwomen! for assistance in establishing

plal to May Wright Sewalt, of

jolis.

EwryU 20|<5

ling lor Honsekeepuii fe to 30% Saved

106)

S. Meridian St

r furniture ca

Cleanjeeth Aid

Good Health

The secret secret It

few simple raid*; mouth. Food, f grated, must be and. moistened throngh with sal; ach can not che you—it has no be healthy and free from t>am. or later, will ca of sleep and H

hadn’t intended teeti tant to us the warni be soiffiain—they wo

when diseased,

often results in py means that you will swallowing the pus is being produced aroi of the teeth so aff<

tsflke poison in this fofrm. U often causes heart disease! rheumatic pain, neuralgia, painfu^ Jointa nl

health l* no

of following a Clean up your be properly dl« ughJjr chewed hrotffeh aud

Your s9>m-

your food for

No one can

y unless he is teeth, sooner

misery, loss k H nature to be imporwould not n t ache so

dirty mouth rrhea, which

stantly be germs) that d the roots tod. _ Don’t

cor* of stomach, cancel and other long-disabling d la sake a Good teeth and clean gums bluild up the

body. \

People’s Oefltlsts

M West \v**htugteA fit.

Over Gsusepehl Trunk 1 Stere.

Suuday, • a. us. te • ? au.

BOSTON ST. LOUIS

mersfl jendc ffasiraiw

Cfibor tMacMANu sank mn ni>if^ Not a Dollar Profit!

PRICES must come down. We will forego all

profit and take a loss running into thousands

of dollars to help the movement along. Every high-priced suit in stock, many of them actual $70

values, reduced to $39., NONE HIGHER. SUITS

$70, $65, $60, $55 and $50 Values

Fall Dress Saits Business Suits Silk-Lined Saits Young Men s Suits Conservative Suits

No Higher

Our Second-Floor Plan Keeps Prices Down No First-Floor Rent; No Bad Debts; No Free Delivery; No Needless Expense; No Charge Accounts; YOU Get the Saving.

OVERCOA

All Kinds-at the Same Proportional Savings $5 to $15 Below Usual Prices

Second Floor Merchants Bank Building Washington and Meridian

taKE ELEVATOR 'S&ve DifTcrenci'

Opem Saturday Night

Alexandria—A. H. Clark, 113 S. Harrison. Atlanta—A. €». Kaufmann. Aaderaoa—Ckeekered Front Grocery. Carmel—On car Hiett. • ruwford** ilD—Herbert Shields. Daleviile—G. H. Mingle. El wood—Aldeadorf Grocery, 1SS2 Mala St. Frankfort—Walter Ewbanks, POS K. Wash. Greenfield—Burt Thoutpaou. 311 Wood St. Kokomo—ChuragoM Store. 104 N. Union St.

EXCLUSIVE INDIANAPOLIS AGENTS THE PURE FOOD SPECIALTIES CO.

Phone Prospect 208.

Deliveries to all parts of efty oa regular route days.

««« Virginia Avenue.

Kmightstown—Risk’s Grocery. m Keanard—M. E. Newby. Lafayette—W. R. Spencer, 1922 Kossath.

Logaasport—4M W. Market. Lebanon—Matthew* Groocries. Muarie—Guy Johmsou, 400 W. Powers St.

Marion—Martota Tea Co. Neweaatle—City News Stand.

NoblesvUle—Olllr Swank, 3» S. Ninth Peru—A. L. Seeae, 3I» W. Sixth St. Richmond—Chnrugold Store, 23 S. 9th

Rldgsvfllo—R. L. Rape. f Sheridan—W. R. Kerehtval.

Tfptou—Carl JCIUs, t30 Armstrong.

Thorntown—R. R.' Croueh. Wrotfield—Trnnderhangh * Son.