Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1920 — Page 7

■.GRIM PARTY # MOVES LIVELY Aary Club Puts on Regular V Entertainment. wasn’t a dull moment at the |lgrtm party given by the Indianapolis ptary Club, last night In the Riley lom at the Claypoo! hotel, from the mopnt the guests passed through the lom's entrance, decorated to resemble a leetlog house of the Pilgrim days, to |e last moment of the last dance. lOne of the first entertaining features pa the appearance of Frank E. Floyd, Resident of the club; Ralph 11. KdgerIn, secretary, and Roy Sahai. treasurer, no wore stocks—not the kind worn font the neck, but the kind worn about le ankles, in the good old days, by way I punishment. (They had merely been accused of fraud I the recent Rotary Club election beluse they had had no opposition in j ■ race, and sto-ks had been preIrfhed for them. Special permission for lieir release was soon obtained, howfar, from Judge James A. Collins, who las supposed to hare “sentenced'' them, then the party proceeded. |a proclamation, in which many things Ir which his auditors should be thank--11, was read by President Floyd, and | brief talk—a “Pilgrim Message”—was Iren by Dick Miller, who praised the pilgrims, what they had accomplished, Ifd who said the spirit of their teachfti still lives. Bother entertaining features of the eveIng were the songs by the Rotary Glee [lab, the performance of Bert Servass, ■magician, a number of prizes that were Resented, and the dance by the light of I big “harvest moon.”

1.500 CITY TREES I RtJINED BY BUGS Mdianapolis Pays Heavy Toll S| in Year to Insects. Hanapolis were killed by scale insect* Hiring the last year, according to a Hitemeat issued by G. E. Morgan, head ■ the special service of the city park today. Unless steps are Hken to check the ravages of tree parasites the city will eventually lose most Fof Its treees, he said, for far less than the number killed were planted. Os the trees killed 75 per cent were destroyed by the San Jose and Oyster Shell scales. Action of the San Jose variety and methods for Its eradication were explained In Mr. Morgan’s statemen, which is as follows: Indianapolis is losing yearly several thousand shade trees; this loss is due largely to the neglect of the property owners in that the general condition of ths trees Is not noticed until it is either Ikoc late or that the specimen has reached a stage of deterioration that to BA :g them back to normal health and growth means a systematic and oousist■bt procedure of control measures such H the average property owner is loath ■ follow. ■if the city Is to retain its present crop ■ trees and protect and maintain young ■•-s set in the fall and spring, the Htizens at large will have to realize the ■ct that to set an individual is one (I s and of less importance to care for ■K '*er setting is another. It is a wellHovn fact that most diseases gain enby the tree being wer.kened genusually as the result of the atof some insect pest. of the most serious insect pests w one that is causing the death of a of our trees is the San Jose seal". trunk, limbs and branches of a tree infested with this pest have a gray, ashy appearance. Inthe full grown female scales fll;. circular, about one-twelfth tv 1 sr.d with a slightly raised area or nipple, which is dark or The male scale is smaller than of the female, is about twice as ■road and is black In color. ■The young Insects are minute, bright ■llow. louse-like creatures. whb a for the Host part are born alive, though occa■or.aliy the mother expels them with a Bin sack-like membrane which is soon open, allowing the insects to ■serge. This Insect winters in a partly H’own condition beneath the s!j“lt*-r of Be round scale cover, which at u at time H coal black. Growth continues, and the Hales mature, seek the females, mate and Brlsh. fßj late June the crawling young infects begin to appear. They settle down, ■agert their hairiike. needle-sharp beaks Bu the host and beg.n to imbibe the rip. The scale covering is then formed, ■ first pure white, later turning black, are several broods per season. The hundred of thousands of these eapsucking scale insects of a badly infested plant rob it of its Juices and literally drv it up, ultimately resulting in deuth. With most infested plants it will be noted upon cutting into the bark, that Immediately under the scales the lighter colored parts of the host show a red discoloration. To control this pest, an application of lime-sulphur diluted one to six with water or mlscibe oil diluted one to ten with water should be given while the trees ere dormant and as long as the weather remains above freezing. Thoroughness of application is the prime essential, as only those that are hit are the ones controlled. This scale attacks all trees with equal fondness. The best way to keep It In check is to get it on its first appearance and before serious infestation occurs. A tree badly struck will show a general declining condition, the leaves withering mud the specimen ultimately dying com■stely. ■Those citizens desiring instructions and ■ vice are urged to consult the Special Brvlce, Department of Public Parks, who •w i make inspection for this or any other Sr>. free of charge, also suggestions for a beautification will be given on reBst

irst Man to Wear Hat in Court BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2*.—For the ‘ft time & history a man has broken | prece .ent and worn his bat during fcrt Ir. a local courtroom. feus man was A. Singh, Hindu wttjs), Singh came Into the courtroom cyf customary turban set JauDtily Vtals heAd. The bailiff ordered the ndn to remove the covering. Terrorrlcken, the Hindu started to flee the nrtroom. “It's against his religion to remove his rban," his attorney explained to tho nrt. Singh was called back and sat rough the trial with his turban In Its dained place. W pirits of Nitre Used for ‘Hooch’ fcrCTRCS, Ohio, Nor. 24.—Here's a tw one. A local devotee at the shrine of the rlck-of-a-mule" visited a drug store. He iked tor a quart of spirits of nitre, exlalnlng he had "nine children, all 111 Ith kidney trouble." It developed that, through a simple •ocess, the purchaser removed the nitre svlng a concoction of alcohol which, ken internally, will show the Imbiber See moons where there should be one. plrlts of nitre contain about 80 poi t alcohol. TIME TOO SLOW; HANGS SELF. CHICAGO, Nor. 24.—Charles Htith, 74. 83 Lowe avenue, was found hanging a rope to a rafter on the seepnd floor the Brewing Company barn 6909 Lowe avenue. (DECORATE LIBRARY AUDITORIUM kUss Eliza Browning, assistant llbrarL announces that because of redecorag the auditorium of the Central Lltry it will be closed to all meetings til Dec. 4.

Wedding a Surprise MS 'o**# *§ MR. AND MRS. ED JACKSON. A wedding which came as a surprise to many of their friends was that of Mrs. Lida Pearce of Irvington and Ed Jackson. Secretary of Sute of Indiana, which was solemnized quietly at the home of the bride, 5442 University avenue, at 0 o'clock last night. Dr. Charles T. Paul, president of the College of Missions, read the service In the presence of the immediate families. The bride wore her traveling suit of brown dnvet de lain with a corsage of bride roses. Sir. and Mrs. Jackson have gone for a trip through Kansas and Oklahoma. and will be at home, after Dec. 15. at 5X50 East Washington street. Mr?. Jackson is the daughter of David B. Baty of Ossawatomie. Kan. She has been seermary of the College of Missions for four years. She has two small daughters. Margaret and Josephine. Mr. Jackson has been Secretary of State for several years and is well known over the State. He has two daughters, Miss Edith, who came from Iliram College. Ohio, to attend the wedding, and Miss Helen, who is teaching in the high s.’hool in Ben Davis. School Notes The manuscripts for the senior play bare arrived and rehearsals have been .begun in preparation of the first act. Miss Fsrman announces she is well pleased w;th the cast and promises the school a play that Is modern In every sense of the word. Anew military instructor has been assigned to Tech. He is Sergt. Harold Hulse, who comes from the canal zone, where he has been serving for the last five years. He is a member of the 131st Infantry and is the fourth military Instructor at Techj The Tech Junior League gave "The Courtship of Miles Standish" at the Wo..draff clubhouse to celebrate the Pilgrim Tercentary. This was the first of a series of plays to be given by the league this semester. Twenty-one are on the senior honor roll this mouth. The boy members of the public speaking class have formed an organization which they have named the Yowling Yaps. The purpose of this organization is to form a small band at all athletic games and act as a nucleus for the body of Tech Rooters. Charles Murphy has been elected floor leader and Tom Leonard and George Smith yell leaders. Thirty-five members have enrolled. An organization of girls has been formed for a similar purpose. They are known as the Heuoos and have au enrollment of more than fifty. Kathryn Mueller is the chairman of this organization.

Another Royal Suggestion Biscuits and Cinnamon Bnns From the New Royal Cook Book

BISCUIT! So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of snch glorious flavor that the appetite is nearer satisfied. These biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and these unusual recipes. , Bisctnt* 2 cups Rear 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder ty teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons shortening % cup milk or half milk and half water Sift together flour, baking powder and sail, add shortening and rub In very lightly; add liquid slowly; roll or pat on floured board to about one Inch In thickness (handle as little as possible) • cut with biscuit cutter Bake In hot oven 16 to 20 minutes. Royal Cinnamon Buna tty cups flour I teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder t tablespoon* shortening 1 egg % cup water tycup sugar Fteaspoons ennamon 4 tablespoons seeded raisins FI ft 2 tablespoons of measured sugar with flour, salt and baking powder; rub shortening In lightly; add beaten egg to water and add slowly. Roll out H-inch thick on floured board; brush with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll as for jelly roll; cut Into lVi-lneh pieces, place with cut edges up on well-greased pan; sprinkle with a little sugar and cinnamon. Bake In moderate oven 30 to 36 minutes; remove from pan at once.

Quiet simplicity marked the marriage of Miss Bernice Cook to Clural Wilson of Hume, 111., which was solemnized this afternoon in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cook, 5835 Oak avenue, the Rev. George W. Allison of the Irvington Presbyterian Church, officiating. Clusters of chrysanthemums in pastel shades combined with ferns, were used through the house. The program of bridal music was given by Miss Gertrude Matthews, pianist, and Miss Corrinne Wilson, vocalist, who sang “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning” before the ceremony. The bride, unattended, wore a handsome frock of brown duvetyn. heavily beaded, henna-hued duvetyn hat, and a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Among the out of town guestß were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Hume, 111., and Mrs. Cora Pierce of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for a short trip nnd will bent home after Dec. lln the Utonla Apartment, College avenue aud Eleventh street. • * • Miss Christine Wilson came today from Greencnstle where she is attending De Pauw University, to pass the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, 3210 Washington boulevard. • • • Miss Hazel Coerper, 2130 North Delaware street, will pass the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Houaer in Detroit. • * * Miss Mary Morgan and Miss Dorothy Morgan of Mattoon, 111., came today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehman of the Knickerbocker Apartments during the Thanksgiving holidays. • • • A Thanksgiving dance will be given at the Hotel Lincoln by the La Vnam Club. Members of the organization include Mrs. Saylor Byers, Miss Alberta McCain. Miss Esther Thompson, Miss Lillian McKee, Miss Helen Starbrook, Miss Ethel Parker, Miss Esther Cook, Miss Mnrlan Yeager, Miss Ciena McCain, Miss Lois Deck, Miss Irene Jose, Miss Gladys Little and Miss Ivy Smith. •• • * Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Robinson of Cincinnati came today to pass the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in the city.

Miss Eileen Ahern, whose marriage to Rolla Bruce will take place Saturday evening, was the guest of htnor at a luncheon and kitchen shower given by the library staff of the children’s room ; of the Centra! Library, In the staff dining room yesterday. • • • j The women’s organization of the Rei tail Association of Retail Druggists will i give their first annual dance in the Athe naeum, Wednesday, Dec. 8, for the benefit of their fund for educating girls for pharmacy work. Mrs. Harry Burst Is president of the organization aud Mrs. , William C. Freund Is chairman of the hospitality committee. She will be asj slated by Mrs. Edward Ferger and Mra. j James C. Mead. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ralston and famj lly will pass the Thanksgiving holidays |in Danville with Mr. and Mrs. Julian ] Hogate. • • • A pretty wedding of last night was 1 that of Miss Denzil Pauline Overby and | Donald R. Millikan, which took place in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary B. Overby, 0159 Bellefontalne street, the Rev. 11. It. Moore of Mulberry reading the service. Roses and baskets of chrysanthemums, combined with palms and greenery, uere effectively arranged throughout the rooms. Preceding the service Mrs. Harold Purcell sang "1 Love You Truly” aud “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Chams," accompanied by Mrs. 8. E. j Watts, who also played the wedding march. Miss Dorothy Overby, sister of the , bride, was maid of honor. Eugene P. Purcell acted as best man and Margaret McKenzie was rlngbearer. Miss Overby wore a frock of pink ' crepe de chine with an arm bouquet of , Sweetheart roses. Little Miss McKenzie, in a dainty white frock, carried the ring l in a lily. The brlde'a gown was of ivory crepe de chine, combined with Princenae lace over which fell her tull eveil banded across her forehead with i>earls She carried a shower of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. A huge wedding cake banked with pink and white blossoms and ferns formed the centerpiece for the table. Mr. and Mrs. Millikan have departed for a short trip, and on their return will be at home at Cl5B Bellefontalne street. • • • Mrs. Mary Arthur, 1024 Park avenue, will entertain tonight with n bridal dinner for her daughter. Miss Frances I Elizabeth, and William Augustin l>e j Vine, whose marriage will be solemtnzed | tomorrow morning In SB..Peter and Paul j Cathedral. Among the out-of-town i guests who will be present are MU* ; Kathryn Cody of New Albany; Mr. ano 1 Mrs. John Evans and Mr. nnd Mrs

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVtiMIiER 24,1920.

Samuel McCormick of Lafayette; Miss Mary Riley of Terre Haute; Miss Marie Baker of Logansport; Miss Mary and Lucille Carney of Richmond. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Cook, 3346 Washington boulevard, are passing several weeks in the South and East. They expect to return home early in December. • • • Mrs. Charles Cantwell of Columbus, Ohio, formerly o 1 this city, returned to her home today after passing a few clays with friends here. • * * Members of the Woman’s Association of Meridian Street M. E. Church entertained today with a luncheon nt the home of Mrs. Burke G. Slaymaker, 3058 Wash-’ ington boulevard. Mrs. Virgil E. Rorer, wife of the new pastor, who has recently come here from Philadelphia, was a special guest. The meeting was In charge of Mrs. Mary Coble. • * The Semper Fidelis Club will give a dance tonight in Assumption hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jackson and family, 8020 Broadway, will go to Munele to spend Thanksgiving. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Perry Klrtley and Miss Louise Kirtley, 3107 Birch wood avenue, will go to Boswell to pass a few days. ... Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ayres announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Irene Ayres, to Harry C. Downer, which took place quietly this afternoon at the home of the Ilev. C. It. Stout, pastor of the Barth l’laco M. E. Church. Meetings Ladles of St. Ant.houy’s parish will give a card party iu St. Anthony's Hall tonight. * • • The Pottawattamie Club will entertain tonight with a card party aud dunce at ! the home of Harry Tobin, 1209 North New Jersey street. • • • A caril party will be given by the Security Benefit Association In Brightwood Hall, 2343 Station street, tomorrow night. Train Hits Auto; 4 Die VAN METER, lowa, Nov. 24.—Four members of the family of Peter Lluneman, a farmer, were killed when ltock Island train No. 5 hit their automobile on a grade grossing a half mile east of here. The dead were Mr and Mrs. Peter Linneman, their son. Elmer, arid his baby. Mrs. Elmer Llnneinun was luJured seriously.

CONSTIPATION GONE; SUFFERED 8 YEARS Tried everything, but finally found right road to health. Gained 20 pounds. “My wife has been troubled for eight years with constipation. She has tried almost everything on the market and has never received any benefit from auy of them. In fact, they have done more harm than gooc. “She overheard one lady telling another what Milks Emulsion had done for her. She got a bottle and has continued its use since. She weighed 87 pounds at that time, and after taking five bottles she now weight 117 pounds; gained 20 pounds on five large bottles; besides she is feeling fine. “If ail the people suffering from constipation knew what Milks Emulsion would do for them, you would have to enlarge your plant." Leonard McKee, 29 Eye St.. N. E. t Washington, D. C. Hundreds have endured torture for years and then found that Milks Emulsion gives blessed relief and real, lasting benefit. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, do lng away with all need of pills and pby sics. It promotes appetite snd quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. A* a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion la strongly recommended to those whom sickness hat weakened, snd Is a powerful aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, aud so palatable that it Is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. No matter how severe your orbs, you i are urged to try Milks Emulsion under j this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price I 75c and $1 80 per bottle. Tbe Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug- I gists everywhere. Advertisement.

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Saved from the Fire —SALE— Tn order to give you an additional opportunity to take advantage of this great saving event, OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL NOON SIOO,OOO Stock of Furniture, Stoves and Rugs Being Sold at From 10c to 60c on the Dollar. • / GO OSL ESS3 FP asm*. LAZER 0 444 East Washington Street

Pick Two Delegates to State Convention Mrs. E. J. Robison and Mrs. Frank Nessler have been chosen to represent the Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion at the State convention to be held at the Y. W. C. A. Dec. 14, with Mrs. Herman Munk and Mrs. W. T. Sort well as alternates. The luncheon committee for that day will consist of Mrs. Herman Munk, chairman; Mra. D. L. Woods, Mrs. Frank Pandelis, Mrs. H. H. Hadley and Mrs. Boyd W. Templeton. The chapter also has decided to place brass markers, each one engraved with the name of the man, date of birth and came of army unit to which he belonged, on the trees in Memorial Grove. Posts for the markers will be set by the park board. Any or.e who would like to contribute toward the name plates may do so through the Service Star Legion. Funeral of Judge Fox Will Be Held Friday Special to The Time*. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 24.—Funeral services for Judge Henry C. Fox, who presided for many years over the Wayne Circuit Court, will be held Friday afternoon under the direction of the Maaonic lodge, of which he was a member for more than fifty yenra. The Wayne County Bar Association will meet Friday morning to adopt resolutions of condolence. MAY CALL WOMAN JURY. MARION, Ind., Nov. 24. A Jury of women—the first in Grant County—probably will be called in City Court to hear the enses of Clayton Heavlln, Joseph Fry and Martha Fry, charged with assault and battery on Minerva Alexander. The trio were arrested following a near-riot In which the entire neighborhood is said to have taken part.

children run in foff V V something to eat between meals it is indeed gratifying to see with what gusto they partake of National Bread. And, with the every-day serving of this delicious, ** w - nourishing food it is gladdening to see how the children thrive on its made-with-milk goodness, fully de- • a.Y veloped by perfect baking. Baked in Willi pound-and-a-half loaves. Get one •ii ”! todaymilK. BISCUIT COMMMY ★ The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Breads

Rheumatism Comes From Tiny Pain Germs

First of all, get It firmly fixed In your mind that all th liniments In the world have no effect whatever on Rheumatism. Medical scientists differ as to the causes of every form of rheuma tlsm, but agree that when caused by a tiny disease germ, the only effective method of treatment Is to attack the disease at Its source, and cleanse the blood of its cause. Avery common form of Rheumatism la caused by millions of tiny disease germs which Infeet, the blood.

Merchant Marine Galled Stabilizer NEW YORK, Not. 24—Creation of an American merchant marine Is the one big factor that can bring about a stabilization of world Industry in the opinion of P. H. W. Ross, president of the National Marine League. “As every one knows, the war converted the United States from a debtor to a creditor nation,” he said, in an interview. “The only way foreign nations can pny us in through goods, shipped Into this country in competition with our own manufactures, and the only way we can meet this situation ir to establish a merchant marine that not only can handle our own exports, but enable us to engage In the thing that made Great Britain a great marltlm enatlon—transshipment of the goods of other nations.” DYE RIGHT ' Buy only “Diamond Dyes' Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters draperies, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. Have druggistjfthow you “Diamond Dyes Color fllft-d.”—Advertise-ment-

The one and only sensible treatment, therefore. Is one which cleanses the blood of these germs, and route them entirely out of the circulation. This Is why 5.8.3., the greatest known blood purifier, is so successful In the treatment of Rheumatism. It is a powerful oleanser of tbe blood, and will remove the disease germs that cause your Rheumatism, affording relief that Is genuine. S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice ?an be had by writing to Chief MedJ. :al Adviser, S2 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, O*.—Advertisement.

Arkansas Assembly to Visit Purdue Dec. 3 Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nor. 24.—The visit of tbe Arkansas Legislature to Pnrdne University will be made Dec. 3, It was announced today, the men having postponed their trip two weeks. They were scheduled here Nor. 20. The men, headed by Governor Thomas Meßea, are coming to study what Is being done by Purdue for agriculture In this State with a view to making similar plans for their own people. Tbe trip of the legislators Is being financed by the Arkansas Banklng Association, which raised $15,000 to

With what we enjoy—food, clothing and shelter aplenty. — Let's Be Content For what we’ve escaped— war, flu and destructive political turmoil — Let's Be Grateful And for what we expect—a happy hoilday season and the pleasure of playing our part in its giftgiving festivities, —Let's Be Indeed Thankful The Slore Will Remain Closed All Day Thursday

Drink Plenty of POLK’S Best MILK Give each child in your family a quart of Polk’s Milk a day. Food experts recommend one quart of milk a day as a minimum. Encourage them to drink it. It takes the place of more costly foods. Use Polk's Milk freely. It is the cheapest of all good foods. ®A liberal use of this pure milk produces growth and vigor and helps to keen children well by making them better able to resist disIWLTk When You Order Milk, tl promptly. u* Without bottles £3 * OLJC if 5 we can not make deliveries POLK’S Best Milk ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN Order by Phone. North 852, Auto. 23-331.

c/I?FLORroA 1

RESTORED November 28, 1920 _ „ /’ Through Drawing-Room Sleepsag Car via Louisville / Leaves Arrives Indianapolis* Jacksonville^?*^ (Car ready lor occupancy in Union Sutio-n at 9.00 P. M.) PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM L. & N. R. R., C, of G*. Ry., A. C. L. R. R.

ij! Tickets and particular* at C-nsolidated Ticket Office jjj: 112-14 Englieh Block. Un ° Station. Indianapolis’, f address C. C. 7 rush, -division Passenger A Pent 610 Kahn BaildirS- Indianapolis, tnd “ * |a , | IslmP* * oit ■xjy'fl : i-; /fejfecma / jBSk i§ I • JTT/ mSt&l \l ‘ ./rVil'iiiaiiliiQ * (/ I • flj •i. J) Vi ’ 1 ■■ l ■

send t£e men here. There will be 125 legislators in the party. Special Judge to Hear Marion Cases Special to The Times. MARION, Nov. 24.—Judge Charles A. Cole of the Miami Circuit Court has been named fcy Judge J. Frank Charles to hear the three cases of the city of Marlon against the Mutual Theatre Company. The defendant is charged with operating a moving picture theater on Sunday in violation of a city ordinance. The cases were appealed to the Circuit from the City Court.

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