Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1920 — Page 8

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Incidents of Suff Campaign Told by Workers in Cause Women who have been identified prominently with the history of the suffrage movement, entertained members of the League of Women Voters and their friends with interesting anecdotes and incidents, connected with their personal experiences while working for the ballot, at the “remiiftscence meeting.” held in the public library, this afternoon. Most of the women on the program were members of the old “school league” of the city, which was organized for the purpose of getting a woman on the school board, and later developed into the franchise league, which last spring adopted the present name of the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Ffelix T. McWhirter. who has been an ardent and untiring worker for suffrage, presided. Among the women who spofke were Mrs. J. F. Barnhill, Mrs. C. L. Kregolo, Dr. Mary A. Spink, Miss T. L. Voss, Mrs. H. C. Atkins. Miss Charity Dye, Mrs. E. 1. Lewis, Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Mrs. William Allen Moore, Miss Bell O’Hair, Mrs. F. T. McWhirter, Mrs. Edgar T. Perkins, Mrs. Horace McKay. Miss Mary Nieholson, Dr. Sarah Stockton, Miss Anna Nicholas, Miss Margaret Donnan and Miss Alice Cullen. f^L^ocietyj: These cool, clear Sentember days seem to bring with them the camping atmosphere, and groups of local folk are packing camping outfit and fishing tackle into their motors and taking the trail for a few days of outdoor living. One party, consisting of Mrs. Samuel Ralston, Miss Ruth and Emmett Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cravens, Mrs. John Underwood and John Underwood-, of -tills city, Miss Ruth Cravens of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ilogate and Donald Hogate of Danville, Walt Wilson of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Katherine Parkhurst of Lebanon, will motor tomorrow to Center valley, where they will camp over the week end. * * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James of Atlanta, Ga„ who have been the guests of Mrs. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valodin, 3012 North Talbott avenue, for several weeks, will return home tomorrow. , • * * Mrs. Robert Brass of Duseldorf, Germany, formerly of Toledo. 0., is the guest of Mrs. Emma High and Mrs. J. R. Phillippe, 50 West Thirtieth street. * • * Miss Gertrude Aufderheid© was elected president of the Tau Sigma Phi sorority last night at the business meeting held at the home of Miss Rnth Kugelman, 740 North Pershing avenue. Other officers include Miss Ruth Waggoner, vice presidents Mrs. R. A. Long, secretary; Miss Elsa Gunser, treasurer, and Miss Kugelman. press reporter. Plans for a dinner and theater party to be given some time this, month were made. * * * Mrs. O. L. Durflinger, 945 North Illinois street, and Miss Julia Root left today for a three weeks’ visit in New York City. Before returning they will stop in Trenton, N. J., and Washington, D. C. • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollstein and daughter Jeanne, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollstein, 123 East Thirty-third street, have returned home. • • -Mr* and Mrs. Martin B. Hall celebrated their silver wedding annlversary Wednesday. with a noon luncheon for their married friends and a party in the evening for the younger relatives and friends. • • • Mrs. Henry J. Coerper, 2130 North Delaware street, who has been traveling

■ t/w/gMi&m l FOUNDED 1894 4 W. Washington Street Advance Fall Model Suits Featured SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AT *35 w $ 45 i Distinctive Tailored & Fur Trimmed Models for Women and Misses Long Coat and medium length models of tricotine. Men’s wear serge, velour, Yalama cloth and silvertone. All handsomely silk lined. Every suit is a wonderful value at the special low price. Extra Special! New Fall Dresses Serges, Tricotines and Satins *l6- w *25 Varied types of the newer silhouette, cleverly enriched by novel trim- / mings, headings, embroideries and pleatings. Every dress a value without equal at its price. Store Open All Day Saturday

Hootch Smuggler's Baby Trick Failure CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.—The milk bottle looked too big to the officer searching the grip carried from a lake boat. “Big bottle that.” he said. "Big baby, though.” replied the woman. The bottle held hootch. V. J through England, Switzerland, Belgium and France, has returned home. Mrs. Alta Clegg of Denver, who accompanied her on the trip, is spending a few days with her. • * * Mrs. W. D. Headrich, 20 Audubon road, was the hostess for the business meeting of the Tri Psi sorority this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wood, 904 East Fifteenth street, have as their guests Mrs. W. T. Foster and daughter Ruth, of Sacramento, Cal. * * * Miss Aljean Posey of Terre Haute is the guest of Miss Dorothy Curnick, 2361 North Delaware street. • • The marriage of Miss Helen Virginia Beatty, 1057 West Thirtieth street, and Max Baker will take place tomorrow afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Beatty. * * • Miss Edith Hendren, Mrs. Henry Browning and Miss Esther Murphy will entertain with a bridge party next Friday at the home of Miss Murphy, 1034 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Beulah Stockdale, whose marriage to George H. Cornelius will take place Sept, is' in Central Avenue Methodist church. • * * James Cameron Moag, who has been attending Culver Naval school, has returned to his home, 1515 North New Jersey street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coleman, 657 East Twenty-second street, have gone on a motor trip to Chicago and Lake Geneva. • * * and Mrs. Harry Schad and Miss Olivia Scft*4, 5952 Bellefontaine street, who have been spending several months at their summer home at Westlake, Mich., will return home next wegk. accompanied by Miss Rosina Kitsener. 2424 Broadway, who has been their guest. ■• * * Mrs. Aquilla A. Jones, 3228 Fall Creek boulevard, has departed for Lake Place, N. Y., where she will spend a fortnight. ELDERLY EVANSVILLE COUPLE WED EVANSVILLE, Ind„ Sept. 3.—William Schroeder. 61. and Lucinda Boos, 72. who had been married twice, were married yesterday. r DANDERINE w Stops Hair Coming Ootj Doubles Its Beauty. A few cent* buy* "Dandertna." Aftaa aa application of “Dandertne” you ca* not find a fallen ’ hair er any dandruH beeides every hair shown new life, rtf** brightness, more color aa4 thletnsaa, * Advertise nt.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE CELERY. GREEN MANGO SALAD. Ingredients—Four green mango peppers, three pimentees, two large stalks of celery or more, six small potatoes and enough salt to suit taste. Method—Shred peppers, pimentoes and celery together with a pair of scissors. Dice the potatoes, which have been cooked the preceding day. Mix all the above ingredients, which are thoroughly chilled just before serving. Serve with salad dressing in cups of l*ad lettuce leaves. Ingredients for Salad Dressing—To each yolk of an egg used add one tablespoonful of vinegar and the same amount of butter. Then add mustard, salt and pepper to suit taste. Boil until thick and then beat in enough cream, after the mixture has become cold, to make during the desired thickness. MRS. CHARLES BAILEY, Indianapolis. 5460 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Bailey said this make a beautiful salad. “It is especially attractive on account of Us appearance,” she said. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times. Mrs. Housewife Do You Know—1. What great advantage has the banana over apple's, pears and peaches ' 2. Are oranges a wholesome fruit for children ? 3. How to free garmehts that have been cleaned in gasoline from its odor. (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The potato is said to have raised Germany from a third-rate power to a world menace because it furnished cheap food for her large population. 2. Milk sometimes disagrees with adults because it is taken as a mere beverage with a hearty meal, while it is

egg I fRIENP £ t e “ Dress Up fer Labor Day Our beautiful new fall styles are of the most serviceable fabrics; popular colors and latest style tendencies. Our departments for Women and Girls, Men and Boys, are complete in their assortments and the wide range of reasonable prices will appeal to you from the standpoint of economy. Come in and see for yourself and let ns explain bow easy it is to Open a Charge Account t Ladies’ suits 925 up At - A Ladies’ dresses 910 up / VrVjjl Ladies' coats SID up /.4 Ladles’ skirts 95 up Ladies’ waists $5 up YgXj ; Sweaters 86.50 up -, Ken's and Yoang | | Men’s Suits * *3O s 4O -50 v Trousers ,95 to 915 Boys’ suits 810 to 920 SCOURTEOUS TREATMENT The reason this store is recommended to you so j often by your friends—and ours—is because of the courteous treatment always given—not only in selling, but the handling of the accounts as well. S SQUARE DEAL

Wall Paper Sale We have bought several carloads of wall paper at a bargain and due to lack of space ia our store we are offering them to you at less than present wholesale prices. Think of It! This stock includes all grades and patterns suitable for any room. * This is your opportunity for a real money saving for your fall or spring cleaning. \ Prices Per Roll and Up Long-Hunt Painting and Decorating Cos. 18 West Ohio St. Indianapolis

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.

. Too Thin—Judge SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept. 3.—"lt’B only jelly,” declared Sunday Fell, charged with booz epeddling. “Pretty thin for Jelly,” meditated the officer. “Hundred dollars and costs,” commented the Judge. V quite a hearty food Itself, and it is often taken too cold. 3. A waxed floor is better than a varnished or shellacked floor because worn spots may easily be touched up by the housewife, thus preserving the good appearance of the floor indefinitely.—(Copyright, 1920.) Meetings The sixteenth reunion of the Norwood family will be held at Garfield park Sunday, Sept. 12. All members of the family are invited to attend. Herbert Foltz, president, is a greatgrandson of George Norwood, who came to Indianapolis in March, 1822. Patriotic orders of America will have a union picnic Sunday afternoon in Ellenberger woods. Alfarata Council No. 5 will give a card party tonight in Red Men’s hall, North street and Capltoj avenue. Find One Guilty in Duluth Rioting Case DULUTH, Minn.. Sept. 3.—After deliberating 55 minutes, a jury In the district court convicted Henry Stephenson, truck driver, on a charge of rioting In connection with lynching. He was said to be one of the leaders of the mob which on June 15 last stormed the city jatl and lynched three negroes, circus employes. The Minnesota law carries a maximum penalty of five years In prison for this crime. Stephenson is one of_uineteen men Indicted on a similar charge in connection with the lynchliiiC and his is the first conviction. Cases against two other alleged mem-

Open at 8:30

Fall’s Inexpensive Hats Are Becoming, $3.69 That’s an argnment in favor of procuring one of \ these aside from / - J the fact that the v yV worn out summer \ / hat is now out of _ J keeping with riotous color and material that autumn’s showing. These lowly-priced hats are every bit authentic as to style, and fashioned So well that they would never give away their cost. They are very proud—materialed of duvetyne, Lyons and Panne velvet. Trimming quirks and ornamentations give them a novel grace. —Ayres—Second tloor. J 1 I Here 's a Fine Value for You! An Oxford Silvertone Suit With a $39.75 Price Thought to spring the glad tidings as soon as we could make the paper, so there was no time to have the swank thing sketched. But you would have t > see it, anyhow, to appreciate its excellent tailoring, the e tclusive earmarks of hand-bound buttonholes, the “keeir**’ effect contributed by braid binding and bone button trimming. Os silvertone in oxford—that’s it; a semi-tailored model with convertible collar and a narrow self-belt. Dined with dignity—and plain satin. If a suit can be practical, good looking and genuinely good in every detail of Its making from thread to material and the manner in which It is done —and If such a suit at such a low price Is in demand—well. Come In to get yours as early as you can after the opening of the store at 8:30 Saturday morning. That’s one way of being sure YOU won’t be left out of the opportunity! —Ayres—Third floor. A Few Special Items for an Imposing Exit of The Toilet Goods Sale The last opportunity on some astonishing values is slated for Saturday morning’s quick selling. They are as follows: Soaps—Special Armour’s buttermilk soap, the dozen cakes, 85^. Small size Life Buoy soap, the dozen cakes, 25*. Perfumes Mavis or Azurea, only 81.00 the ounce. Very Special Flesh or white Mavis talcum powder, ISC. Luthol tooth paste, the paste to prevent pyorrhea, the large tube, Is<*. , Creme Le Mon. the French cream supreme, made of hand pressed lemons, soothing and harmless to the most delicate skin. Only 50* 1116 J* r - —Ayres—Street floor.

GROCERIES " Through the \Turnstile' BUTTER, Ayr** special cream cry, "Extra Quality." pound. W2C; Swaatlka, a good creamery butter, pound, 58c 1 . CAKE FLOUR, Snandwn brand, for better cakes, box, -15 c COFFEE. Basement brand. Mended by Chase A Sanborn, pound, SNOWDRIFT, creamy white, vegetable fat. alwaya fresh; packed In 1,2, 4 and S-pound airtight cans, pound, 2SL CONDENSED MILK, Borden'a, Eagle brand, sweetened, can, I'EANUT BUTTER. Ayres' specially made fresh, pound, Us<* BREAKFAST BACON, Arnold Bros., Diamond A brand, machine sliced, pound, 44dMARSHMALLOWS, Campfire brand, large box, 17^BAKING POWDER, Hyson, special price at demonstration table, pound. 38*. --Ayrea—Baaement.

A A Us FOR INVESTMENT f | BEGIN TODAY! Do not live on the edge of your income! Make yourself! Don’t break'yourself! Save a part of what you earn. Do it regularly aud systematically. Invest wisely whenever your savings account shows a large enough balance. We will help you to save, on an easy, attractive plan and pay 4% on your deposits. We will advise you about investing when you are ready. Start That Account, Today Open every Saturday until 8 p. m. I fW ild &Co*Sftaießan3s 125*125 E. Market St. v v'-s: • vS

G’Co

Splendid Opportunities for Men Read—See—Buy The Ayres store is the men s store, too. Yours is the street front shopping section. It will only take a minute in between calls to rotate in the doors in order to avail yourself of these splendid Saturday specials, and then out again with a feeling of satisfaction over a good investment. Knitted Four-in-Hands, $1.85 Athletic Union Suits, 89c These nifty ties are of pure silk, obtainable Fresh out of regular stock are these white in both narrow and medium widths. They’re checked nainsook suits, made for comfort and full-fashioned, in good plain colors and the longevity, with the elastic band at the waist, popular heather mixtures. Sizes 36, 38 and 40 on’y. High Grade Silk Shirts, $7.85 High School Sweaters, $15.00 We are closing out some broken sizes from Shortridge and Tech men, annex one of our regular first quality shirts. Crepe de these "school spirit" sweaters. Get into the chine, broadcloth, taffeta and jersey are the swing of the athletic season with one of these silks in the offering. Neat stripes on white large roll collar, slipover, good old-fashioned, grounds make their appeal stronger. sturdy sweaters. —Ayres—Street floor.

Pleasing Conceits in Plated Silverware Moderately Priced The alliance of glass and silver, or of cut glass and filigree or basket work in the plated silver container, is effective for tableware distinction. The glass is easily washed and cared for, the silver lending a pleasing finish. % Individual salt end pepper, set Jam jar and spoon, $2.75 and of six, 81.75 and 82.00. 81.25. Cream and sugar set, 82*00 Mayonnaise bowl and spoon, and 82.40. 82.40. Butter dishes, 82.75. Lemon dish and fork. 81*00. Bonbon dish, fl .75. | —Ayres—Street floor. Your Feet Will Easy Be in Charming Boudoir Slippers Waltz down your two comely feet and fit them in’ deliciously comfortable boudoir slippers that are delightful to look at—and then if you can shut your eyes and convince yourself that you really don’t need them, why don’t make an unwise purchase. But these brand new boudoir slippers of qu‘ e l poplin with gay pompon puffs and very low, flat heels *re not only a sight for sore eyes, but they are a blessing to sore and tired feet. In rose, Copenhagen blue, pale pink, light blue and black. In sizes 2% to 8. Price, 82.40 the pair. An After Thought: A Special Lot of Swagger New Fall Spats In the stylish shades of castor, fawn and beaver, for wear with pumps or oxfords. Price only 82.15 the pair. * —Ayres—Second floor. Motorists You are probably planning a trip for the holiday immediately ahead. LOOK TO THAT SPARE! We bulletin some especially good bargains in casings and tubes. The McGraw tires are perfect, but are sold without the factory guarantee; this, however, L. S. Ayres & Cos. assumes. McGraw Tires. „ Excel Heavy Gray 32x3=4 Fabric N. S 815.80 Tubes. 32x4 Fabric N. S $20.10 1 30x3 82.10 ifmixit* 30x3*4 82.35 84x4 Fabric N 8 821.90 34x4*4 Fabric N. S. 829.30 32x4, 83.40 35x4*4 Fabric N. 8 829.80 { H IRBI 33x4 83.60 £ 34x4*4 Cord N. 8 836.35 lW|n£§§ &*** 83.90 35x4*4 Cord N. 8...... 936.80 ! - cord n. s ]Wm Adjusted by L. S. Ayres & Cos. \vi9pW 37x5 85.75 on 6,000-8.000 miles basis. Fac- —Ayres—Sixth tory list price. floor.

mPtPLUM BLOUSES* I New Fall Peplum Blouses, in Georgette or Trieolette, in Golden Brown, Aztec, New Blue, Navy and White. New three - quarter sleeves. Self or cord girdle. Values to $12.50 $"*.95 Hargrove* s Mass. &ve. A Del. St. Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Cotleon Bmp ta the favorite for tafetr raaor eha-ring. LIST YOUR ROOMS FOR THE O. A. 1

Close at 5:00

distinctive com flavor of JERSEY Com Flakes takes them out of the “breakfast cereafdass. "Ask your grocer The JERSEY CEREAL FOOD ft CIMAL.PA. \i r— imr—wii. 11 ——w

Mending Tissue ls*t£2*!S££ No sewing or auruirig. Repairs clothing. I tbit, ntun, cotton goods, ribbons, fabric* of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintosh**, umbreUat. parasols, stockings, etc. Paek--1 age postpaid. 15 cents, two packages, it cent*. Addreaa PENN PUBLISHING CO.. BlalrsrlHe, Pa.