Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1920 — Page 5

G. O. P. SCRIBES TO TURKEY RUN Medill McCormick, Illinois, One of Chief Speakers. Turkey Run will be the center of Interest of republicans of Indiana Friday, when the midsummer outing of the Indiana Republican Editorial association will be held. Medill McCormick, United States senator from Illinois, will be the chief speaker, and other short talks will be made by L’nited Stat's Senators Ha ry S. New and James K. Watson, Gov. Jam '8 P. Goodrich and Warren T. McCray, republican nominee for governor. Special arrangements are being made for transportation of who are to attend the outing. ® People from Indianapolis, according to an announcement front republican state headquarters, may leave the city at i o’clock In the morning on the Big Four, going to Marshall, thence by auto to Turkey Run, or may take the traction line to Orawfnrdsville, thence by auto. Arrangements are being made at l rawfordsvllle to transnort the crowds to Turkev Run, under the direction of the Crawfordsvllle Rotary club and Association of Commerce. Senator McCormick, the chief speaker, will arrive ift Turkey Run about 1:30 o’clock. His addres will be preceded by short talks bv Senators New and Watson, Gov. G-.odrich and Mr. McCray. A large number of Indianapolis people will go to Crawfcrdsville Thursday night, where thev will attend a dinner to bo given by Miss Helen Elston Smith of that city. Members of the Montgomery county republican committee, officers of the state committee, and several state offi- j will attend the dinner, in addition to a number of prominent party workers ffom over the state. A reception at 7:50 o'clock will follow the dinner. Several hundred are expected to be present at the cuUng. Meals will be observed picnic style, and the program is expected to last well Into late afternoon, starting about 10 a m. OUTLINE YEARLY PLANS FOR BLIND Indiana Workers Holding Fifth Biennial Sessions. ‘•Our Alms, What We Expect and What Ts Expected of Us.” was the opening address this afternoon by F H. Reese, pres Ident of the Indiana Workers far the Blind, at the fifth biennial convention of the organization at Hollenboek bail. The keynote of the work of the convention. which will be in session tomorrow and Thursday, was given in Mr. Reese’s talk, and the work of the coming year also was discussed by him. Miss Minnette Baum gave a report of the intern.--tional convention at Toronto last year, of which the Indiana organization is a branch. A tribute to Mrs. Prible was made by Miss Elizabeth Hurst. Anew constitution was read before the convention, wbi''h will be voted on at a later session. Mrs. F. B. Barnes will speak In the evening on “Employment of the Blind.’ Violin selections will be given by Miss Helen DeArmond and Arthur Berianlt of the Metropolitan School of Music will give a reading.. Wednesday morning committee reports will be made. The reports will be as follows: Loans, B. F. Smith; welfare, A. F. Burrows; Industrial aid, C. E. Chadwick; Ft. Wayne branch association, Lewis Beebtold; South Bend, H. W. Slater; Indianapolis, W. T. Shannon, and Evansville, Mrs. Sol Hammer.

c Society j Mr. and Mrs. G. Gemmer will entertain tomorrow night with a garden party in honor of Miss Wally Hang and Arthur F. Gemmer, whose marriage will take place Aug. IS. • • • Miss Dorothy Phillips, 3013 North rennsylvariTif street, has gone to Lake Geneva, where she will spend a fortnight. • • • Mrs. Merle Sidener and daughter. Miss Evelyn, 1417 Ashland avenue, have gone to Crawfordsville. where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eller. • • • A dinner at the Bamboo Inn, followed by a theater party at the Murat, will be given tomorrow night by the Phi Gamma sorority, in honor of Miss Marcella Ofenioch of Ft. Wayne, who is the gnest of Miss Dorothy Friedman, 1217 i£outh Meridian street. The guests will include Miss Helen Herman, Miss Amelia Kiefer Miss Kosetta Corcoran, Miss Anna Schltidecker, Miss Frindman and Miss Ofenioch. • * + Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Richardson, 1525 Prospect street, have returned from a visit at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jones, near Brownstown, Ind. ft# Mrs. C. C. Gillen and (laughter, Mary Elisabeth, of Greencastle, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hixon, 3015 North Pennsylvania street. • * • Miss Bernice Bailey, 3400 North Meridian street, has gone to Bethany park to spend the week. • * • Delta Deita Delta sorority girls will entertain Thursday afternoon with an outdoor party and picnic luncheon iu Ellenberger woods. Mrs. B. F. Bradbury of Muncie, Mrs. R. M. Bourgoon of Van Wert, 0., an*l Mrs. Margaret Lee Massey of Mechanicsburg, N. Y„ who have come to attend the wedding of Miss Martha Morris and Hugo G. Maas, which will take place tomorrow, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morris, 1808 North Illinois street. • * • Miss Rosalie Anderson, / 6(M North Hiatt street, will entertain in the Bide-a-Wee club tomorrow night. Armenians Fight Bolsheviks on Border LONDON, July 27.—Heavy fighting is in progress along the northern border of Armenia between Russian bolshevik invading troops and Armenia, said a Constantinople dispatch to Daily Express today. The Armenian army in the Karabagh sector is fighting desperately to stem the Russian advance. The Russian offensive is being carried out by a “mystery army” of 60,000 men ■n hieh the soviet government recently amassed at Baku on the Caspian Sea. Absolutely New Method For Superfluous Hair (Sure Way to Remove Root a and Alii Goodbye to depilatories, the electric needle and the razor: Here at last is a method that removes superfluous hair completely, ro.its and all—easily, harmlessly, quickly'. Nothing like it ever heard of before. if you’d lik“ to try this wonderful process, j.ust get a stick of phelactlne from your druggist, follow the simple instructions—and with your own eyes soe the hair roots come out! See how perfectly smooth and hair-free your skin win be. Phelactine is non-irritating, , lories®, and so he nates g you could eat it!—Advertisement

Leads H. C. L. Fight MISS ELEANOR P. BARKER. No show will be given to the H. C. L. bug by the women of Indiana, organized under Miss Eleanor P. Barker, who has received her appointment as statechairman of the Anti Higli-Cost-of-Liv-ing campaign from Attorney General Palmer of the department of Justice at Washington. Miss Barker, who was recommended several weeks ago by Miss Helen Grimes, national representative in the middle western states, for the position, will name her staff at once and begin active work as soon as possible. Miss Barker worked with Stanley Wyckotf, fair price commissioner, during the war. and Is now practicing law at 916 Fletcher Savings and Trust buNding. v In oirtllning the work which will be done in this state. Miss Barker said that the main emphasis will be placed upon curtailing the purchase of luxuries. Education of all classes of women to this end will be the main object of the campaign. Miss Grimes, who has been In Indianapolis several times within the last few months preparing the foundation for the organization has declared that the high cost of living will continue os long as women insist upon purchasing luxuries instead of necessities. "By ceasing to buy luxuries, we can further the production of necessities, thus reducing the high cost <f living.” Miss Grimes said that as long ns there is a demand for a commodity the dealer will keep it lu stock, and the producer will continue to produce It. Intensive work In all parts of the state Is planned by Miss Barker. Special emphasis will be laid upon Interesting the women to buy sensibly. Miss Barker declares that it will jot only help the country, but will be an asset to every woman Individually. “Our first task.!’ stje declared, “ts to educate every woman In this state to see this point of view.”

COMPANY AIDS MOTOR TRUCKS Filling Station to Be Established at Stock Yards. The several hundred motor trucks that bring live stock to the stockyards dally will soon be abie to buy, almost at the gate of the yards, a return load of hog or dairy feed and In a short time will have for their convenience a filling station for gasoline, oil, etc., according to an announcement made today by M. A. Now !In. president of the M. A. Nowlin Feed Company. The company. Incorporated in Indiana, has an authorized capitalization of $60,000, and Us officers are M. A. Nowlin, president; John Mendenhall. ; vice president and treasurer, and Tom i Vinnedge. secretary, all of Indianapolis. A warehouse which Is bolng built by the company Is rapidly nearing completion. It is two stories in height, forty by eighty feet, of concrete construction, and is fire and rat-proof. The site, on which the company has a ninety-nine years’ lease, with privilege of purchase, is of six and one-half acres, between the Pennsylvania tracks and Kentucky avenue, fronting on Harding street. It is within lOO'Teet of the entrance to the stockyards. In speaking of the company gnd the work it is to carry out Mr. Nowlin os timated on an • average ,500 trucks visit the. stock yards daily, coming from a radius of seventy-five mile*. Registration Plan for Women Subject Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, chairman of the organization committee, met yesterday with the chairmen of the various ’’committees of the League of Women Voters to discuss plans for the registration of the women voters prior to the election in November. The league wishes to eo-operate with the women of the democratic and republican organizations in making definite arrangements for registering* the women. Another matter discussed was that of the preparation and distribution of literature by the local league, explaining the function and general working plan of the league.

Mw 'Jmss One hundred and four times every MB' [9h minute—the force of Surface T#nsion j&l jtW fw takes the dirt from your clothes ij^ faster than can be done in any other ~ gs• The PRIMA doesn’t wash while you wait—it keeps you busy with the rinsing and bluing until the washing

NAVY VETS LOOK TO ‘DOG WATCH’ Sea Fighters Will Attend G, A. R. Encampment. More than 200 navnl veterans of the civil war are expected to attend the annual “dog watch” of the National Association of Naval Veterans, when the annual national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic is held here September 19-25. The encampment will bring thousands of civil war veterans, their families and others, (o Indianapolis for the encampment and thousands of rooms will be needed in private homes to house the visitors. According to information received here from Henry I. McCollum, of New Haven, i Conn., secretary and paymaster j association of naval veterans, there fe ; about GOO remaining members and the number is constantly dwindling. At least 200 of these are expected to j attend the annual meeting, or as they call it. “dog watch,” here In September. Edward A. Kahn, chairman of the executive committee, said today that a joint meeting of the executive and advsory committees will be held at 10 o clock on Thursday morning In the Merchants' association headquarters. The committees will meet with Herman P. Lleber, chairman of the committee on decorations. Mr. Lieber's committee includes some of the best-known artists, and designers in Indianapolis. Lieut. C. B. Raleigh,' officer iu charge of the local marine corps recruiting station. has offered the services of his entire staff for use during the encampment. The encimpment. it is believed, will bring 100.000 persons to Indianapolis. Service Star Legion Holds Social Meet Hamilton Berry Service Star legion held a delightful social meeting this afternoon in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. O. M. Richardson, vocalist, gave a group of numbers. Including "How I Live a Summer Pay” (Uoat), and ''Smilin’ Through” (Penn). Miss Esther lleuss, pianist, played “The Sylvan Glade” and "Nymphs and Fauns,” both by Frederick Knight Logan. An informal social hour followed the musical program. ’ Mrs. Frank Kennedy was "n charge of | the arrangements for the afternoon.

Richmond Mayor Not in Mood to Resign RICHMOND, Ind., July 27.- Dr W. W Zimmerman, mayor of Richmond, who Is now In a sanitarium at Oxford, 0., notified a local committee Monday that he would not resign from officii under any condition*. , The committee went to Oxford fdr a conference with the mayor in the hope of untangling conditions which became complicated when two city officials resigned. The mayor is said to hare offered to ask for the resignations of the two remaining members of the board of public works and appoint any persons on the board who would be acceptable to the committee, but the committee refused to accept the mayor's offer. Meetings Golden Rule lodge, Independent Order of Shepherds, will give their regular pub!le entertainment and dance at the ball, Michigan and North East street, tomorrow night. • • • The Only Bu< hre club will bold a card party tonight In Musicians' bail, 113 East Ohio street. Beauty ls a Blessing to every woman, but good health is vitally important Attention to liver, kidneys and bowels will improve beauty and health. BBCgf are a boon to women, because they regulate the functions of all these organs without any irritation or disagreeable effect Luiwt Sold in tho iJSSAt* In boaoo. World. ,0c ‘ 2Se *

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920.

‘MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE DISH’ Editor The Times: I rend the recipe for biscuits which Mrs. Samuel Artmun contributed, aw her husband's favorite, and I tried the recipe tonight with most satisfactory results. As every woman desires to please her husband, and as this Involves catering to his appetite, why not invite Indianapolis housewives to follow Mrs. Artman’s example and send In their husband's favorite recipes, for publication? K. M., College Are No sooner said than done. The Times will be glad to print such recipes, under the heading, "My Husband’s Favorite Dish.” Address Recipe Editor, Dally Times. V West Branch Library Aids Stay-at-Homes Late summer and early fall suggest canning and preserving to tho housewife, and to this end the West Indianapolis branch of the public library has collected a special group of books on different canning methods. - The books give detailed instructions and useful suggestions on economic canning and good explanations of the cold pack method. An especially Interesting article ls on the latest way of canning beans r.nd corn. A special display of “Travel for the Stay-at-Home” furnishes Interesting reading for those who are spending their vacation on the front porch. Tlie children couie in for their share of attention at the branch library in he story hour which is held every Thursday at the Riley playground on River avenue Stories of fairies, goblins and daring adventure are told to the kiddles. Suitable books for children are also circulated as part the work of the story hour.

When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant Postum “There's a Reason

Use Cuticura To Keep Children’s Skins Healthy If mothers would only use Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet ana nursery purpose*, how much suffering might be avoided by preventing little skin and scalp troubles becoming serious, Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for little ones, it ts delicately medicated and exquisitely perfumed. Ba*pU lack fr* by Hell Addru.i "CsUeirs LaboraloruaDapl 30t Miid.n vi " Soli!•vonrwlwni Bos|i2Se Ointment 26 and 50c Talcum 26e. 3JW*Vuticur s oap shavsi without mu*. | “Say It With Flowers” Cor. Ohio snd Meridlwa. /New 21-40*. Mnln 871*. rt'sil Wash. 5711 After flosing Honrs. NOT OPEN SUNDAYS MdniHfSFßlKNnr^ 'Expectant A Speedy Recovery Tbjri'T At All Drugßtsi i ' Special Booklet os MotWkocJ e-.t Bsby. Fres fttAPOEI D RECUI.ATO* CO.DtTT 8-D, Atvawta, <U.{t

° a “ L.S. Ayres <SuCo.

The Most Opportune Time for Buying FURS is Now No-Values are Better Than Ayres Values And Ayres values are even better than we In addition to the several pelts and their have been privileged to offer for several years. modes of fashion, described on the opposite side After all the prices will lose their importance of the illustration, there are equally bewilderafter you have seen the furs. They will seem ing lovely garments of chipmunk, summer to-grow smaller still. \ ermine, sable, Russian kolinsky, mink, squirrel, Complete stocks representmg the latest , ’ . , ’ , • j .* - , , , taupe caracul —and then, perhaps, we have overideas in fur Tashions, as well as skilled work- * , . r ’ manship and excellently matched pelts, have 00 Cn ° a e^’ been assembled for your inspection at this An- Considered in its entirety as well as in the nual Sale of Furs. „ light of its individual garments, this collection sos furs is comprehensively perfect —style, quality of skins, skilled workmanship and richness of linings. They are literally, perfectly beautiful 1 _ . just Distracting is Mole $198.00. $298.00, $359.00, $389.00, $450.00 and $495.00. are cleverly turned for small pieces. They are bargains at $99.00, $139.00 $165.00 and SIIO.OO. Mole coats, 30-inch length, are only $375.00. Mole coats, 36-inch 1 h are only $l9B 00 Full-length mole wraps with large cap, collars, only 8.95.00. Full length mole wrap, extremely smart, is trimmed with gray fox and lined with orchid chiffon. Price, $1,155.00, In ttrested in S * /P * es * Squirrel O o ,o s<as Mil 8375.00 and $398.00 $ , Natural squirrel coats, 36-inch length, are available Attractive Modes at $495.00 • qx/ / ' An elegantly fashioned wrap, in full-length effect, is ITI &R.t(n 0 f natural blue squirrel, and is priced at $1,050.00. Skunk capes, stoics and small neckpieces of enticing Natural squirrel wraps are to be had at only $650.00. chic are priced no higher than $39.00. $59.00. . / o f Z7* J C $69,00. SIIO.OO $165.00. $189.00 and $225.00 Animal ocarjs are rme and omart r* / w ! Jap marten animal scarfs, one and two-skin effects, Baby Caracul $59.00 and $69.00 Wraps Jap raar t (>n > one-skin scarfs, only $49.00. One-skin Wraps and coals of black lmby caracul, self trimmed, „f fltch,’kolinsky and mink at only fox trimmed, sable trimmed or Hudson seal trimmed. $29 00 Priced at $230.00, $290.00 and s3?h>.oo. Natural squirrel scarfs, one-skin effects, only $19.00. ■at • /-t / Fox scarfs, so favored, are in silvered, natural blue, iV lltria VeOatS ana royal pointy, white, brown, taupe and black, and reaCoateeS sonably priced. Special fox scarfs, double and lined effects, taupe and Very smartly styled, these fetching things are priced brown, are unusually good values at $29.00 and at but $198.00, $250.00 and $350.00. $39.00. —Ayres—F*ur Department—Third door.

‘ Through the Turnstile' GROCERIES j MILK, Bordens evaporated, She Circle Special tall cans, 4 for 50#; baby size, - -X ” io for eo#. Eagle brand con- Something New Every Day densed milk, can, 28#.—— —— i BUTTER, Ayres* special cream- / / r 1 1* O cry "Extra Quality.” pound, 60#. FalmOllVe OOap \\ BREAKFAST BACON, Morris’ Ono dozen cakes for Matchless brand, sugar cured, IT se ednes a}. marine sliced, pound, 42*. Ayres Hardwater Soap yA COCOA, Hershey’s, pure and Fine for face or the bath. One dozen cakes for 79#. rich; pound cans, 44#; half-pound f . _. „ -i o cans, 23*. 1,000 Cakes Jap Rose loilet Soap CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, all kinds, _ , , - can., aV. one dozen ca^ S f ° r 79 *’ GRAPK JUICE. Welch's. Ar- l illcUlll Powder, 16c mour’s, Royal Purple and Bata- Choice of Mavis, Lazelle, Honeysuckle, Masatta, Flowers of Paradise, via; pints, 36#; quarts, 6#. y/A Baby Calin and Mennen’s borated. Ayres—Toilet Goods—Street floor. jr^y PEACHES, Monsoon yellow I 18-Inch Venice Lace at $1.75 jpy clings, sliced or halves; No. 1 cans. V\ A rare bargain, this beautiful lace allover for blouses; attractive pat28<i‘ \ X terns. Only 3Vo yards required for a complete blouse. RED KIDNEY BEANS, Scott County brand, No. 2 cans, 13%#. LaCCS at 3C aild 9C 3. I arCl JcCj STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, ■ Vals ’’ daint T an d practical, edges and insertions, 1920 pack, Tellmo brand. 6- \jN. En^lsh ’ Up , to * m * h *® AY V wide. Every, yard a bargain. Two poui s one ars. • • KvsJr'V lots, one at anc * another at SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS, -Ayres-Lace Section-Street package, 16#. SUNSHINE CARGOS AND U JtTTT" II jj Iv ,j i CRACKERS, box #, IT#, 19#. W Ntff NX. _ —Ayres —Basement. .

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