Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1920 — Page 5

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN BEGIN CAMPAIGNING National Committee Woman Opens Drive at Evansville Wednesday. MANY SPEAKING DATES The speech of Miss Chari Williams, national committeewoman and first Tice chairman of the democratic national committee, at Evansville next Wednesday evening, and the all-day “old-time” rally at Princeton on the same day may be considered the actual beginning of the women’s campaign in Indiana. Organization workers are expressing much gratification regarding the response of the women, saying that the interest shown In politics is very much greater than could be expected this early. The speech at Evansville promises to be a big affair among the democratic women. Miss Williams, who is democratic national commitleewomen from Tennessee, fias the distinction of being the first woman to hold the position of first vice chairman of the national committee, which appointment she received at the national committee meeting at Columbus, Ohio, June 20. She organized and directed the Committee of women which was instrumental in obtaining the ratification of the suffrage amendment by the Tennessee legislature last week. Miss Williams, who, with Miss Julia Landers, addressed the resolutions committee at the democratic national convention on the plank for the educational plans in the platform of the democratic party, is considered a forceful and convincing speaker. She is superintendent of the public schools of Memphis . county, Tenn., and has been one of the pioneer suffrage leaders in the southern states. Other democratic women scheduled to speak during the week are Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, state chairman of women; Miss Julia Landers, national committeewoman; Mrs. Mamie Koerner, Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke and Mrs. Cora Stephenson. This evening Mi6s Landers will address a group of women at branch No. 6 of the Indianapolis public library. Tomorrow Mrs. McCulloch and Miss Landers will speak at Washington. Miss Landers will give an address at the all-day rally at Princeton on Wednesday, and in the evening she will introduce Miss Williams at Evansville. On Aug. 27 Miss Landers will speak at Shelbyville, and on the same day Mrs. Moore of Rockville and Mrs. Koerner of Jasper will make a number of short addresses in a tour over the country. Henry N. Spann and Miss Landers will make speeches at a meeting at Lebanon Aug. 28. On the same evening a big democratic banquet at Danville will close the speeches of the week, with Mrs. Cora Stephenson making an address. Here in Marion county Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, democratic women's organization chairman, will hold two organization meetings during the week. Tuesday afternoon she will talk to the women of the Fourteenth wsd at the home of Heydon Buchanan, at Resener and Morris streets, and on Wednesday afternoon she will address the women of Warren township at the Jefferson club at Ritter and Washington streets. During the last week a number of speeches were made by the democratic women. Mrs. Ida MeClone Gibson, a newspaper writer from Washington, D. C., and Miss Laders spoke at South Bend Thursday evening, and Miss Landers spoke at At tica before the Chautauqua Friday afternoon, and at a democratic organization meeting at Martinsville Saturday night. IX ADDRESS AT CHAUTAUQUA. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chairman of the Seventh district for the Federation of Women’s Clubs, spoke at a ebautauqua meeting at Centerville Saturday afternoon, and at the same time Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore addressed the democratic picnic of Carroll county held at Delphi. Three addresses were made by Mrs. Grace Julian Clerke during the week, at Fowler, Raub and Oxford. Miss Margaret Paddock of Greenwood, chairman of the Fourth district, made a tour of that district last week, holding two meetings a day. “The organization in these districts is fine,” reports Miss Paddock, “and the > nthuaiasmui is running high.” She visited towns in Jackson, Jennings and Brown counties. Mrs. .Tames Riggs of Sullivan has been elected chairman of the Second dis • riot to (ill the vacancy made by the

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fiorothy Dalton’s Beauty Chat Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous the world over for her beautiful complexion, says: "Any girl or woman can have a beautiful, rosy-white complexion and smooth unwrinkled akin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation. I use it because it imparts instant beauty. is easy to appty, absolutely harmless and has a marvelous effect upon the skin. One application proves it.” Be sure to read Miss Dalton's interesting story of how to quickly acquire a beautiful complexion, soon to appear in this paper. In the meantime get Derwillo at any toilet counter and try it today; you will be -eligotfully Advertisement. THIS WILL ASTONISH INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE The quick action of simple witchhazel, hydraatls, camphor, etc., aa mixed In Lavoptik eye wash, will surprise Indianapolis people. One girl with weak, strained eyes was helped by a single application. Her mother could hardly sew or read because of eye pains. In one week she too was benefited. ’We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASH weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J, Huder, Druggist.—Advertisement. vjjjfg'CAi/drcfts brk

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resignation of Mrs. Samuel M. Emlson of Vincenes. The selection of a permanent chairman for the Seventh district, which Is being filled temporarily by Miss Landers, will be announced in a few days. The Women's Democratic club of Franklin, which was organized about a month ago, has a membership of seventyfive. The women's state organization is preparing to enlist the active support of women of voting age by organizing them into league of nations cluub under the supervision of Miss Hazel Fesler of Indianapolis. The clubs will be organized with chairman and secretary and will meet regularly during the campaign to study the league of nations. , Miss Fesler has organized a number of these clubs In the Seventh district and will continue her work throughout the state.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE SUBSTITUTE FRUIT CAKE. Put the following ingredients in a saucepan boil three minutes; one cup of white sugar, two cups of seeded raisins, one-half cup of lard, one-fourth teaspoonful of nutmeg, one-fourt teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon. one teaspooriful of ground cloves and, one-half cup of nut meats. After cooking above allow to cool and add two cups of flour Into which has been thoroughly sifted one teaspoonful of baking powder. Then add one-half teasponful of soda which has been dissolved in a little hot water. Bake in a slow oven about‘thirty minutes. MRS. LENA G. HARDING. 511 South Pennsylvania street, Greenfield, Ind. Mrs. Harding says this is her husband’s favorite recipe. “While this is Hot strictly a fruit cake It makes a splendid substitute,” she said, “and Is very economical, since It does not require any milk, eggs or butter.” The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times.

Mrs. Housewife , Can You Answer? 1. Why the proportion of under-nour-ished children is greater in the ebuntry than in the city? 2. The best way to mix mustard at home? 3. An easy way to clean and brighten windows? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housekeeper). ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. Rice at seventeen cents a pound Is cheaper than potatoes at ten because potatoes are four-fifths water to one-fifth food material, while rice is about fourfifths food to one-fifth water. 2. Clean clams thoroughly with a brush and place on hinges on a pan In oven with very little water in bottom. The liqnor may be used if opened in this way. 3. To remove paint from clothing rub immediately with spirits of turpentine. If not successful at first, repeat. AMUSEMENTS.

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRIC ALL THE TIME—I TO II I*. M. PADP.INI S BABOONS "WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY?" BEN HARNEY & CO. 6 OTH E R BIG /% FEATURES O Dancing In the Lyric BallRoom Afternoon and Evening.

Mil DAT TONIGHT S:SO r: | IrlUllHl And All Week U WED., THLRS., SAT. MATS. 2;30 Ij THE STUART WALKER CO. PEG O’ f MY HEART Me. SI.OO. $1.50.. ■ rmwM. Mats ._ 25Ci 75c • NEXT WEEK—"S9 EAST.”

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Snappy weather with a hint of October frostiness in the air, suddenly descending on Hoosier folk in August, has caused the garden fete and swimming party to be replaced by the time-honored fall “weinie” roast; iced drinks and frozen dainties are out of season, and piping hot sandwiches with coffee, ‘‘made while you wait,” are eaten before the blazing bonfire. Tonight the Gamma Tau sorority girls win have a “roast” near Ben Davis In honor of Miss Louise Hart of Washington, D. C., and Miss Dorothy Brown of St. Louis, who are spending several weeks in the city. Mrs. Glen Borden, president of the organization, is in charge of the general arrangements. • • Miss Josephine Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher of Woodruff Place, and Noble T. Crane of Marion were married at Christ church Saturday afternoon. . French floor baskets of garden flowers, combined with masses of greenery under the light of tapers set in cathedral candelabra, made an attractive setting for che ceremony. Miss Carrie Hiatt Kennedy, organist, played a group of bridal airs preceding the service, changing to the “Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin for the processional. Mrs. Harry Hnbbard, matron of honor, wore salmon pink organdie with a hat to match, and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Miss Helen Fisher, maid of honor, sister of the bride, was i nlavender organdie, with a hat of the same material, and carried a shepherdess’ crook, decorated with clusters of flowers tied with orchid tulle. Little Betty Lou Fulton, wearing a frock of ruffled organdie, with a little “poke” hat, carried the ring in a bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Harold Smith, In blue; Mrs. Byram Robbins of Richmond and Miss Helen Schelthe, In delicate pink. Miss Elinor Carpenter and Miss Carol Crane, sister of the groom, in green, composed the group of bridesmaids. They wore hats to match their frocks and carried French baskets of shaded flowers. The bride wore white taffeta with a chic hat to maeh and carried a shower of bride roses, valley lilies and orchids. James Fisher, brother of the groom, acted as best man, with Harold Smith, Harry Hnbbard, Earl Ulggin, Fred Weymouth, Earl Smith, Harold Scheitbe and James Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. Crane left for Chicago Immediately after the service, and wih be at home in Spencer, Iml., on their return. • • • Mrs. Kenneth Sharpe, 1429 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain a

• Katherine MacDonald THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE BOOTH TARKIN QTON’3 EDGAR COMEDY. MME. SQUIRES, Soloist. Clrcletto of News.

ETHEL CLAYTON limumta “crooked streets” Christy Comedy Dorsey, Peltier & Schwartz Fox News

[STQT3] “CHERRY”

f ENGLISH’S TONIGHT 8:15 O’CLOCK V Boyle Woolf oik Presents “ABE MARTIN” A Comedy With Music and Girls Prices—Afternoon, 25c to SI.OO, Evening, 25c to $1.50. Matinees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920.

Real Efficiency LITCHFIELD, 111., Aug. 23.—Harry J. Helse, painter, used good Judgment -when he fell through the skylight of a local hosiptal. He landed in the operating room and by the time he regained consclouness his injuries had been dressed.

group of Delta Delta Delta girls tonight in honor of Miss Georgia Shield of lloldredge. Neb. Miss Shields was a classmßte of Mrs. Sharpe’s at DePauw university, where they were both affiliated with the TriDel t chapter. Mrs. Stanley Turner will assist Mrs. Sharpe. * • * Mrs. W. W. McCrea, 2948 North Illinois street, left today for Chicago, where she will be Joined by her nephew, Will Potts, and will start for Portland Ore., tomorrow for a two months' trip. • • * Miss Elsie Robinson, who has been the guest of Miss Marian Wheeler, 2910 North Illinois street, returned today to her home in Cincinnati. • • • Ernest P. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. George Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Owen of St. Louis are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehman of the KnickerbockI M— - | SAY "biHiHuuU uitUT Don’t streak or ruin totit material hi a poor dye. Insist on Dyes ” Eaay directions in every package.

GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin

Squeeco the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing throe euncee es Orchard Whits which can be ha! at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of ha radices and delightful lemon bleach for few eenta.

Maaaage this aweotly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and bands each day, then ahortly note the beauty of yeuf akin.

Famous stage beauties use lemon Juice se bleach and bring that soft, dear, rosywhite complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tea , remover. Make this up and try IL- 7 Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES.

AMUSEMENTS.

e- ins’-tnients, on their way through to Lake view, O. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson, 2870 North Illinois street, have gone to Columbns, 0., for residence. * * * Mrs. Minnie Duncan announces the marriage of her daughter, Frances Lucille, to George Andrew Kramer. The wedding will take place next month. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Noggle, 3753 North Meridian street, who have been on a motor trip to Pittsburg, have returned home, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Max Emmerich of Pittsburg, who will spend several days here. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Williams, 3415 Park avenue, spent the week-end In Danville, Ind. * * • Miss Fay Terrill, 410 South Emerson avenue, entertained the members of the Alpha Omlcron Alpha sorority this afternoon in hon-cr of her house guest. Miss Msrv Reddtngton of Jackson, Miss. Dinner will te served op the lawn this even.ngli to t*. followed b yan Informal muslcnle, tonight. Mrs Thom*.-* Reddtngton is also a guest at the (‘.'errill home.

Die Sugar Saver among cereal foods Grape-Nuts No added sweetening needed Toil'll like the appealing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE/

AMUSEMENTS.

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Continuous Every Day Noon to 11 P. M. n a & Today 10 feat'ures INCLUDING GEO. 1. GiUVES & CD. The Woman with a Thousand Secrets THE JUSGLInG HELLOS BAKER & BAKER Singing—Dancing MUTT & JEFF Cartoons TWO DELLS Triple Bar Novelty. SPECIAL FEATURE COMEDY 808 ROBERTS COMEDIAN PHOTOPLAY Selected PERRY TAYLOR The Talkative Trickster Shepp? Jazz Orchestra AND DON’T FORGET— Lad!**’ llstrgalu Matinee, Mon., Wed.. Frl.

RiALTC VAVDE VILI.E—EI CTt RES A Downtown Beach THE COOI. JOY .SPOT 7 BIG FEATURES Including Wrenlck’s Jazz Orchastra EILEEN PERCY Her Honor the Mayor and Others

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Open at 8:30

On Electric Wash Day be Sure You are Using the Best Machine Wash day has become so very nearly universally electrified that now it is merely a question of choosing the best. These several reasons are to us the chief ones for acclaiming as superior the , ELECTRIC WASHER —All-metal construction. —The mill-race principle of forcing hot, sudsy water through the meshes of the fabric. —The swinging, reversible wringer. Nor are these all. There are j many others —each good feature 1 ’ a strong argument for the placing \if \<gr~nsj °£ one t^ese labor, time and 1 clothes-Baving washers in your The initial cost is more than V 1 Js m that °* Beveral ot b er washers, but frW 4 * 8 demonßtr atably worth more, I fir and the terms are 80 eas y tbat .J® Jee paying for it is the mere transj " f'erring of laundry costs to anew channel of expenditure. Come in and investigate. A demonstration will convince you. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

SJhe Circle Special Something New Every Day /ISO Autum Hats, $3.49 Os Velvet and Duvetyne XA The motifs embrace smart chin-chin models, mushroom shapes. pokes, chic off-the-faee styles and the more elaborate brim hats. Bright flowers, ribbons, ornaments and soft feathers are combined Hwith hats of black, brown, navy, purple, sand and taupe. Ayres—Second floor. j Room Size Genuine Wilton Rugs Wl At Remarkable Reduction jTJf l 1 They are made of high grade tub dyed yarns of lasting colors, woven close and firm. Ud The greater number are the new fall patterns in pleasing decorative designs. All / J V \ are room size 9x12. Circle Q 9 One Day JEt Price Only No approvals or exchanges will be permitted. "y Ayres—

The Costume Paramount For Girls Middies and Middy Suits The athletic girl—the girl fresh and invigorating, jf \ tho girl—of charm and freedom— she is the middy rr“___ 4jfmS * J“ •* girl. She combines practicality and refinement, and 1} J 4*- S > / I still makes it snappy. So to the middy girl, and to the |1 Vaklli . office girl, who still delights in a middy suit (and she Vi ? T sA may rightfully), we submit these tempting offers. 4 j Wool Middy Suits at $16.50 A Remarkable Sale Value Regulation, every bit. The material is of good storm 1£562 t serge, fine yet practical as to durability. The emblems are sewn on by hand, the stars and arrows and yeoman’s knots being hand embroidered. The collar is trimmed neatly in white braid. Navy blue is the predominating color among ' 1 these attractive suits. The skirts are generously plaited. Tho sizes range from 14 to 20. In the Basement Garment Shop Middy girls—this is your opportunity. Such a purchase i\ will creato a pleasurable feeling that won t wear off. —Ayres—Basement. The Famous Jack Tar Middies fin Wool and Cotton For Girls 7 to 16. For that separate middie one wears to school until it is iu its dotage and then one gives over especially to picnics and outdoor rompings, these middies are especially gifted. The colors range through navy blue, red and green, materialed of wool flannel—(like a real tar) with an attractive yoke and trimmed with a sailor collar. Priced $8.95 and $9.95 Cotton middies are found in all white, cadet blue and white with colored collars. Priced $2.98, $3.95, $4.50 The Girl’s Shop—7 to 16. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

Close at 5:00

“Through the Turnstile" GROCERIES J3 uy Milk. By the Case Borden’s Pet and Van Camp’s Evaporated, tall cans, case of 48 for $6.40; baby size, case of Ik cans for $4.50; Borden’s Eagii brand condensed, case of 24 cans for $6.50. Sugar, pure cane granulated, bulk, pound, 18*; Domino granulated, packed In 2 and 5-lb. cartona, or 10 and 25-lb. bags, 19*. Tomatoes, Plymouth Rock brand, No. 2 cans, 12%*; a dozen cans for $1.35. Snowdrift, pure, white vegetable fat, always fresh; packed In 1. 2. 4 and 8-lb. cans; pound, 26*Campfire Marshmallows, fine for toasting and baking; large box, 17* Baking Powder, Calumet, pound can, 25*: Rumford, pound can, 28*. BREAKFAST BACON, Arnold Bros.’ Diamond A brand, extra fancy sugar cured, machine sliced; pound, 45*. Rice, large grain, fancy head, 2-lb. bags, 30*. Pickling Spiel, Batavia, highest quality; pound, 45*. Sunshine Cakes and Crackers, boxes, 9*. 17* and 19*. —Ay res—Basement.

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