Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1920 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, NOYEMBEE 30, 1920.

DIM

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

igrma Sorority will bold eon . Wednesday in the

Oo. tea room,

il Advanoo Oob ' will afternoon with Mr*. Cook. A paper on "H»sIt* IndfanapoLs*’ will be

Mr*. C. J. Cook.

*4 Mr*. Herbert Folt* and Barbara have returned from ankayivinK visit iti Joliet, 111.. their son Howard at

Fraternity will

dance De-

Woman** Depart

will be

B. W. Patton,

reery and Mi** Ix»S*

ta P*i Frat tS n Womaj

u'ZSt fL,,; Ar“r ST

MtMt

Ttie Sisms Alpha Iota torority will ?£f *^5.“ i»* Elizabeth 'Pauline Wolf haa

I r .pi!><# in Oi' If -

M»r before the B»o-

, -BL-HP* university of Chithia evening and a paper neat •venina before the Chicago

Mr. and Mr*. Harris Bingham announce the marriage of their daughter, Mr*. Aliene Bingham Booker, and Dr. Eugene Bishop Mumford. which took place Saturday afternoon at their home, the Her. O. D. Odell officiating. Dr. and JL-a Mam ford are taking a wedding trip, and will be at home after January IS at 24 West

Forty-second street.

Mia. U. d. Baker entertained thirty-four guest* with a pretty chrysanthemum luncheon today at the Woodstock Club for her visitor. Mrs- Nathan Phillip* Goode IL of Doda, Hi The guests were seated at a round table flanked by longer table* adorned with plateaus of I variegated chrysanthemums individual bouquet* ot chrysan-

themums at each cover.

Miss Bose G. Szewc, of Indianapolis, who went to New York during the war and became associated with Paderewski In Polish relief work, gave a tea last week at the Plaza hotel. New York, in honor of Captain Has lie Stoica, Roumanian commissioner to the United 8tat* * and Canada and for his sister. Miss Helen fltolca. Among the guests were 8.

_ before Society,

lusiastic Audience » for Mendelssohn Concert

of the most enthusiastic authai has listened to an Indicencert .vigorously expressed i approval of the singing of the Choir and the ae*i*tlrig Emilo de Oorgorza, Spanish wde. at the concert given last }ng in Caleb Mills hail. The ap- “ was so prolonged at time* *hat Ions of some of th* choral re given and the soloist for .several encores. #t»ch appreciation was well the skilled leadership Yen, who exercise* an troi over the 100 • choir has come the elements n«< essary !« of perfect choral music. 1« i* above criticism, the bsftu“* ‘

with

m

and

are clean and the rent* are with no left-over tone*. offered were Gounod’s

127th psalm, which rami Palestrina's

rlesar'si l4 *T

vio# arri mwusmpl •Urrinu^C \,p and the rest!

ri

*04 liairt.T; “Trf

pud Joy Buck's

d Mendelssohn’s with a group of Including 'Eollan

*f») Tb and tlV »C V(T Xh lr *om« years since DeJ«r«. and last night he tl* and renewed old a program of song*

f„ 0 7,L* r «: with a funds##* but In all hi* an admirable mess, Ms of-

zz.— #h with Vi? ,fH* to 4 fhftt ' w< » m-trs number* had to be slvirw to satisfy the audfenco, one of whh « was "U Paloma’* th® other Clavelito*.” by Vaty* r ?V.., the Maascnet aria,

The accompaniment* for the soloist W*r«* played by Ml** Helen Winslow.

Grotowakl, consttl-geoeral of Poland at New York; 8. Sokolowski. Polish

immigration attache;

Mr a

Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Reilly, Mr. and Mra. Clement

.. . n( , M

F. Kozanski, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hard*, R. J. Caldwell, Audrey Hard Ifootana. Miss Helen lesson. Miss Mary

Gavin and Edwards Hopkins.

LAFAYETTE MERCHANT DIES

Heart msense Cense* Sadden Death

•f George B. Beadle.

f a- •« *«. e**t f ri dh aisi ervwx.14 w Ig ■ ITS I

LAFAYETTE, Ind., November »0.— George B. Beadle, age sixty, president of the W. H. Zlnn Company, which operates a large department store her#, died suddenly of heart disease today. He had been in good health until yesterday and played golf at the

Lafayette Country Club Sunday

Mr, Beadle was a member of the Rotary Club, the Lafayette Club and the Lafayette Country Club and was prominent In ths business and social life of the community He is survived by a widow and one daughter, Aneta. who is chief dietician at the Leahi Home at Honolulu, Hawaiian islands. Mr, Beadle was a native of Lima, N. T. He came to Lafayette fifteen

years ago.

CONSIDER FINANCIAL NEEDS Eight District Lawmaker* Meet Head

of Maaefe Nemaal School. f Special to The Indianapolis Neva}

MONCIK, Ind,, November 20^--State senators and representatives from the Eighth congressional district and some neighboring counties were the guests here today of Dr. W. W. Parsons, president of the Indiana State Normal School and the Muncle Commercial Club, in connection with an inspection of the Muncie branch of the normal school. They were entertained at luncheon by Dr. Parsons at noon end tonight will attend a meeting of the Commerclti Club, at

which th

TO TELL EDUCATION NEEDS

Mra. RaM»

Be Priveipal Speaker

to

at L L.

Mra Kate Milner Rabb will speak on ’The Needs of Higher Education in Indiana” at the luncheon for women graduates, former students, and friends of Indiana University Saturday at I o’clock at the Chamber of Commerce. Mr*. Rabb aril! tell of the need of an increased tax levy for higher education in the state. Miss Agnes Wella dean of women of the university; Miss Edna Johnson, of the English department, and Mis* Dorothy Donald, a senior, also will speak. Mr*. John T. Wheeler, Seventh district chairman of the alumna* organization, will preside. Reservations may be made before

Thursday by not! Beldon Lewi*, te

85S.

lotifying Mrs. Olive Rephone Washington

Study Work at Cleveland. Miss Bertha Soehner and Mias Enola Snodgrass field supervisors of the Public Health Nursing Association, have returned from Cleveland, where they spent a week studying the work of the Visiting Nurses* Association. The substations of Cleveland are under the direction of field supervisors, and this plan, and others which may prove practical for Indianapolis, will be adopted if possible, they say. The supervisors also visited the Child Welfsre Association, which, as a civic institution, is partly provided for from public money. The association here will make an effort to present the work as a civic need to Indianapolls.

PIONEERS PUN DINNER. ludlsms Society Decides ou Feature fa Ceaseetlou With Comfereaee. The executive committee of the Society of Indiana Pioneers, at a meeting Monday in the office of John H. Holliday, decided to have a dinner in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel the evening of December 11. in connection with the second state conference on Indiana history, which will be held December 1® and 11. The speakers at the dinner will be Walter C. Woodard. "The Indiana Centennial’’; William L. Bryan, president of Indiana University. "Indiana University’s Centennial”; John H.

Holliday, “The Indianapolis Centennial.” and Harlow Lindley, “Another Centennial.” A program of music has been arranged for the dinner. Former Indianapolis Residents Wed. [ Special to The Indianapolis Mews] ANDERSON, Ind., November 30.— Friends have received announcements of the recent marriage of Mrs. Anna Montague, of Chicago, formerly of Anderson and Indianapolis, and Dr. James E. Anderson, of Colorado Springs, CoL, a former resident of Indianapolis. They will live at Colorado Springs. Mrs. Anderson is the mother of Mrs. B. D. Emanuel, of Indianapolis. recently of Anderson.

HQNOLULU & JAPAN IN CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME A SPECIAL TOUR DE LUXE, UNDER PERSONAL ESCORT, SAILING

MARCH, 1921.

ITINERARY ON REQUEST. RESERVE NOW.

FOREIGN DEPARTMENT

UTC

A.t*. as-3M

UNION TRUST COMPANY 120 EAST MARKET STREET.

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EARLE J. MARSH and VILETTA T. DOSS ANNOUNCE NEW CLASSES DANCING

YVu» «**»>•* ms Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday, 9 U 12 Special Course Three Private and Six Class

Schedule nt CLASSES Mnaday Beginner’* OaaStep Tnwsday The La Veeda Fox-Trot

Beginner'* Trot

Saturday Marsh wi

Th* Marsh Walts

DuYaUe** Synewpnted Jans

MARSH DANSE STUDIOS Beengalaed Authorities wn Modem Balirooss Dune tug ILLINOIS AND NORTH STRKKTS Malp 6306 nr Main 5306. Auto. 23-121.

THE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS ALWAYS GET RESULTS

explained.

j« need* of the *ehool will be

——

Mrs. Freueh to Make Trip. Mr*. Alice M. French, president of the American War Mothers, will leave tomorrow for a ten-day trip. She will go to Cleveland, and from there to Washington to attend a board meeting of the National Council of Women. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. From Washington, Mrs. French will go to Concord. N. C.. for the state convention of the war mother*, and on her return she will stop in Na*hvilie on war mothers’ affairs.

“Lacks Only a Kitchenette” a woman said, “to make these rooms an attractive apartment.” She referred to the tharming, colorful ’ooms that are delighting our women mstomers. ... There you can telephone as comfortably as in your own home—without stifling in a stuffy booth; or write that long-delayed letter while waiting for your friend—and when she comes the restful rooms are just the place for a cozy chat! WOMAN'S BANK DEPARTMENT letcher American National Bank

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Ladies!!

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'are for Your Toilet and You’ll Care for Our Goods

Senreco Tooth Ike Williams’

ISd Melba

Talcum. Mo Grave*’ Tooth Paste i» 60c Sempre , Gtovlne

Djer Kiss

Rouge 65c LoMeda Cold CYeam Powder 11.35 Treko Toilet Water 76c Palmolive Shampoo 60c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 15c Pond’s Vanishing Cream ....

30c Mavis

Talcum 50c Mulsified Cocoanut OU

50c Java Rice

Powder &0o Palmolive Face

Powder

23c 13c 19c 19c 39c 48c 59c 98c 69c 44c 19c 19c 39c 39c

‘ . 39c f SOc Palmolive VanAh- 1 f ishing Cream... «S*/C |

3 for 24c L

Palmolive

HIGHLY discriminating ladies’ trade favors our store for toilet needs. Indeed our exposition of toilet goods is complete and surprising by its completeness. Anything and everything for the toilet DRICE is a consideraation when purchasing toilet articles. The more you buy the bigger you save. Our prices are the lowest that means the fairest to you. The appeal of price will be well answered by the more liberal opening of your pocketbook.

Meat beast Corner Pransylvanla and Okie Oa the Corner Nortk of Keith’s.

Wki

A tree ta.

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, • ■' '• i i | %■ i

1 • m Qm ashington bt

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A complete shopping district comprising practically every known type of business, capable of supplying every need. Conveniently located, yet removed from the congested center where rents are double and treble those of our district.

iree Full Pages in Eve

News

We, members of the East Washington Street Merchants’Association, will offer conclusive proof that the buying power of the dollar is greater in our district. The object of these grouped advertisements is to acquaint all of the buying public of Indianapolis with a fact already known to a great many-

2

Merchandise Costs Less on East Washington Street

>•' - **'

East Washington Street Merchants

Awnings Indianapolis Tent and Awning Co. Bakers Taggart Baking Co. Banks Meyer-Kiser Bank National City Bank Cigars and Tobacco Krakovitz & Greenbaum Steffen Cigar Co. Cleaners Wm. F. Maisoll Clothing and Men’s Furnishings Daniels—The Outlet King Outfitting Co. Krause Bros. Reliable Clothing Co. H. Wagman I. Weiss

Department Stores

Goldstein Bros. Indiana Dry Goods Co Mammoth Store Rapp’s Store Disinfectants Albert G. Maas Drugs Hook Drug Co. Henry J. Huder F. A. Mueller

Fish

Willis Oyster and Fish Co.

Furnaces Kruse & Dewenter Furniture Baker Bros. W. R. Beard Excel Furniture Co. R. D. Glazer Great Western Co. Gordon Furniture Co. C. L. Hartmann Home Furniture Co. Hoosier Outfitting Co. L. F. Hurt Furniture Co. Wm. Kotteman Co. W. H. Messenger Co. Norman Furniture Co. Rhodes-Burford Furniture Co. Wheeler Bros. Factory Supplies Factory Salvage Co. Furrier Indiana Fur Co. Garages Coffin-Dodson Co. Glass and Paints Aldag Paint & Varnish Co. Johnson-Woodbridge Co. Grocers Liberty Market Peter Smith & Sons Standard Grocery Co. Hardware Baker Hardware Co. LUly Hardware Co. Vonnegut Hardware Co. H. Magidson N. Lippman

Harness and Trunks Techentin & Company. Hotels Great Eastern Hotel Hotel Puritan Tremont Hotel Jewelry Capital City Jewelry’ Co. Chicago Loan Office H. C. Schergens Laundries Paul H. Krauss Co. Progress Laundry Co. Lighting Fixtures Goldstein Bros. Meats Bills & Boettcher Central Meat Market Dammeyer Meat Market E. G. Fielder Meat Market Lane & Williams M. Schussler Millinery Ludwig Millinery Co. Music The Carlin Music Co. Oysters Oyster Frank Printers Hollenbeck Press Property Owners ^ M. M. Hoenig H. Rohde A. Rosenthal S. Rubens

Restaurants Busy Bee No. 3 Clyde E. Neese Seeds Dawson & Co. Shoes - Boston Shoe Store Mode Bros. Pink Shoe Store Sporting Goods The Gus Habich Co. Steam Fitters and Plumbing Cullen Bros. Kirkhoff Bros. & McElwaine Tailors Wm. C. Leppert Tinners C. Off & Co. Transfer Co. Wm. S. Frye Vulcanizers Damaby & Ray Washing Machines Eureka Sales Co. Welders Model Welding Co. Women’s Wearing pparel Paris Cloak and Suit House Style Shop

Iv. '' ■ J f

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Styles That Every Young Man Wants We are making a bigger feature this season on models designed for young men. Fabrics, too, have been Chosen to harmonize with the vigorous activity of the young man. The qualities are superior and prices are always modest for the fine tailoring and excellent materials. New prices to meet new conditions. Buy now at a saving. THE Bennett, Swain Co. 251-253 Mass. Ave.

NOW READY! The old Christmas favorite JtKMWTIN The

Not a moving picture, not a comedy with girls, but a brand new volume of Abe Martin’s inimitable sayings. Usual Limited Edition One dollar and fifty cents at bookstores. Postpaid, $1.56. Address Abe Martin Publishing Co.. Indianapolis.

eriuAMSHlP LINKS.

moMu

«WT*H01TI

lungs from Nsw York

faet and lust

pointed passing sr steal apply Company 7 * Office.

equeat seUt by modsrn.

jss£r»« K ,* r h0"f ■Virntnk.

At Christmas Time there is perhaps nothing that will bring so much joy to absent friends as your Photograph! Especially so if made by

The Top Floor Fletehrr Sootopt Trust BUp. Make the appointment early.

or iiDuiu PKNN. AND WASH. 1 MADISON AND KAY. FOUNTAIN S4UARK.

AND

MERIDIAN

MORRIS

Let’s Fill

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