Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1920 — Page 7

EVANS WOOLLEN IS CHARITY HEAD Is Elected President of Indianapolis Organization. Evan* Woollen was elected president of the Charity OrgranlsJtlon Society at a meeting In the Board of Trade Building yesterday. Other officers elected were Frederick M. Ayres, first Tice president; Louis Hollweg, second vice president; G. A. Efroymson. treasurer; Eugene C. Foster, general secretary, and Lonis Holliday, chairman of the board of directors. The members ct the executive committee, who were elected, are Evans Woollen. Frederic M. Ayres. Louis Hollweg. G. A. Efroymson. Mgr. F. H. Gavisk, John H. Holliday. Merle Sldener and Thomas H. Spann. The directors of the society chosen for one year are: .Tames A. Collins, A. B. OroTer. Mrs Fred Hoke. Charles Remiter. James W. Lilly, John R. elch. P. 8. C. Wicks, George Vonnegut, J. W. Feeler and the Rev. G. S. Hennincer. The following were elected directors for two rears: Frederick M. Ayres Mrs. Hllxa Blaker. Mrs. L. A. Cox, William Fortune. Mur. F. H Gavisk. John H. Holliday Merle Sidcner, Thomas H. Spann Mrs. W. W. Woollen and G. A. Efroymson. Those chosen directors for three years are: Thomas C I>ay. Edward A. Kahn, the Rev. M. L Haines. Louis Hollweg. W. J. Mooney, C. J. Orblson. Evans Woollen, C. R. Yoke, James M. Ogden and John F. White. In the annual report Mr. Foster, geuefal secretary, said that out of 1,366 families assisted by the organization. 819 were new to the association. Out of the total number 1,079 were white families and forty-three of foreign blood. Assistance was given to 241 single men and women, the majority of whom were transient, he said. Mr. Foster pointed ettt that no cases of intemperance have been reported during the year as the cause of family trouble. The report showed that 11,827 were registered during the year In the confidential exchange: that last year Christmas cheer consisting of dinners and gifts derived through the maintenance of the Christmas cheer clearing house throughout tbs year was given to 1.081 families; that the deposits of the thrift department In 1919 were $50,922 and that this year they are $72.9*54 with a representation of 2.575 individuals Mr. Foster stated that $1,000,000 is needed to adequately care for the poor of Indianapolis. His report showed that $82,616 has been disbursed and that $40,000 has been asked as a minimum budget. The financial report which covered the period from Oct. 81, 1919, to Oct. 31, 1920, ahowed a balance of $2,796.52 on Oct. 81, 1919, and a balance of $33,109.84 on Oct. 81, 1920. The receipts during the year were $33,100.34. Including $27.n00 donated by the war chest. The disbursements were $32,610 29.

Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. How did the Jerusalem srtlchoke gets Its name? 2. Just bow much rice Increases In bulk in cooking? 3 What is the best covering for closet and kitchen shelves? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'B QUESTIONS. L White potatoes contain about one one-hundredth of 1 per cent of solanln. which, in this small amount, givea to potatoes their pleasant Havor, but in large quantities is a poison. It is present In larger amounts in potatoes grown on the surface of the ground and In sprouted potatoes and Is usually accompanied by green coloration. Such potatoes are sometimes Injurious. 2. Unpolished rice is to be preferred to the usual polished or white aort. because it contains more than twice as much fat and mineral ingredients. 8. Camphor placed In trunks or drawers will keep mice away.—Copyright, 1920. Food Show Feature Tonight Is Wedding The big feature of the week’s Pure Food Show exhibition will be the wedding of Mis 9 Helen Louise Davis and Otis Kirkpatrick tonight in the flowerdecked pagoda in the auditorium o? Tomlinson Hall. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dnnkel wiil read the ceremony. Last night a shower was given the couple by the firms exhibiting at the show. The feature of the afternoon Is a bread baking contest open to the housewives of the city. Yesterday a pie baking contest was staged in which the domestic science students competed. Half of the receipts from the door tomorrow, which Is called “Charity day,” will.be devoted to the Community Cheat fund.

.pip now a prospective ,V ;3M jlj ' mother prepared for babyS cDmind. Patr’re's Evolution Os all the vital adventures in life, the birth of a baby is the climax of nature’s most wonderful evolution. During this period, nature is supposed to be preparing the internal organism of a woman for a safe and speedy delivery” but it is more the exception than the rule when nature, unaided, performs her part at the crisis in a manner to relieve pain and contribute to comfort* U 1 was already writes a prospective mother, “until an experienced mother told me about Mother’s Friend,” u —but now I cannot recommend Mother’s Friend too highly for I know it helped me wonderfully, and I can almost say my baby was born without pain. At the present time 1 am using it again, as I do not want to go thru the ordeal without it.” Three generations cf prospective mothers have used Mother s Friend. When gently applied, during the period of expectancy, it soothes the fine net-work of nerves, lubricates the broad, flat, abdominal muscles and prepares the way for an easier, quicker and practical delivery. For valuable fcootyef—"MOTHERHOOD and Tha BABY”— free, fill in coupon below and mall direct to the maker * of Mother’s Friend. WARNING: A void uiing plain e’.h, greases end substitutes—they act only oa the *kln and may cause ham without doing good

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* Women and Health * Too many women, unfortunately, suffer in health, hence in los: of happiness, thru conditions or irregularities peculiar to their sex whic might eaailv be relieved, with a consequent restoration of health and all the it means. To everv woman suffering from such troubles we advise the use c Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator, as a tonic of great value. This remedt for women only, has been sold for more than 50 years, and is today, as alwavdepended upon for good results. At all druggists in (LOO bottles. TRY 11, 1

It&iiociety ft MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given in the Florentine room of the Ciaypool hotel the evening of Dec. 21 by the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants. Final arrangements were made at the business meeting o' the board of assistants held yesterday in the woman's department of the Fletcher American National Bank building and Invitations are to be issued this week. The officers of the organization who are in charge ol the general arrangements include Joseph Minturn, governor; Mrs. Edward Hodges, deputy governor; Mrs. Sydney J. Hatfield, secretary, and A. L. Rigsbee, treasurer. • * • Miss Luelle Nordyke, 1034 North Alabama street, entertained with a tea this afternoon In honor of the members of the Parent-Teacher Club of school No 31. Mrs. Carrie E. Scott talked on the “Value of Home Reading for Children” and Miss Alice Cooper gave a group of musical monologues. • • • A Christmas dance will be given by the Butler active chapter of Delta Delta Delta, Saturday night. In the Hotel Lincoln. Alumnae, Delta girls and their friends will attend. Miss Rosalie Deardorff is in charge of general arrange ments. The sorority held its monthly "spread” last night at the home of Miss Mary Fugate. 2525 Park avenue, when reports from the various committees were beard and final plans for the ball completed. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Van Jeigerhuia, 3013 Carson avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Edgar V. McKensie of Oastieton. The wedding will take place next month. • • • Mrs. Douglas Bash, 2906 Washington boulevard, entertained the members of the Phi Sigma Sorority this afternoon at her home. The rooms were attractively decorated with French bsskets of chrysanthemums In tha paatel hues, combined with greenery. The organization is sponsoring a picture at one of the local photoplay houses this week and reports were read from the various committees In charge of arrangements. Mrs William Russel] Stuart is president of the organization. ■ • • A delightful Christmas party Is being planned by the Alumnae Club of PI Beta Phi, In honor of Indiana Gamma Chapter and pledget, to be he’d at the home of Miss Blessing Rassmon, 2551 Sutherland avenue. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give a talk daring the afternoon and a number of unique features. In keeping with the Christmas season, will play an important part In the program. Mrs Carl T. Fletcher, Mrs. Garret Winders, Mrs. J T. Hooplngarner and Miss Margaret den will assist the hostess.

G . H. Chapman W.R.C. Names New Officers Mrs. Emma Royca will head the George H. Chapman Woman's Reliel Corps. No. 10, for the coming year. The election of officers of the organization took place yesterday at the regular business meeting. The remaining officers Include Mrs. Clara Ervin, senior vtco president; Mrs Ettle Calvin, chaplain; Mrs. Henrietta Neal, treasurer; Mrs Zletla Gaumer, conductor; Mrs. Oma Love, seargeant at arms The delegates to the department convention, to be hold In Newcastle soon, are Mrs. Love, Mrs Gaumer, Mrs. Hensley and Mra. Ida O. Schoeneman, with xilss Lida Whaley, Mrs. Ettie Calvin. Mrs. Dora Turner and Mrs. Clara Bird as alternates. Meetings The Ladies Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church will hold its Christmas bazaar Friday afternoon and evening. Lunch will be served cafeteria style In the church dining room from 5 to 8 o’clock. • • • Tbo Ladles’ Society of B. of L. F. and E. Lodge, No. IST, will hold a bazaar In the Liberty Market, 350 East Washington street, this week, opening tomorrow. • • • The Semper Flaelis Club will give a dance tonight In the hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. MIST HAVE A PORCH. “No front porch. Thla house won't do at all." “Why not? Front porches are no longer In fashion." “That may be. But we have a young son who may some day be running for the presidency of the United States and how could be conduct a campaign in a house without a front porch ?”

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Dept. 26, Atlanta, Ga. Pleas: send me your FREE booklet on MOTHERHOOD and The BABY. Name „. , , , . , . St., R. F. D Town State

MOVE FORECASTS BETTER PLAYS Motion Picture Department Created by Club Federation. Great was tho rejoicing among the indorsers of photoplays when it was announced at their meeting yesterday that the motion picture department of the General Federation of Clubs had been created with Mrs. Wood Allen Chapman of New York City as chairman. This section of the federation has been a “pet sebeme" of the ludorsers for many years and each season they have pleaded for recognition so that the work of raising the standard of films could be given Impetus by the strong backing of women’s clubs over the country. The meeting, which was held in the wopaan’s parlors of the Fletcher American Bank Building, was attended by a number of women from the organizations In the toyvns over the State. Mrs. Florence Webster Long talked on ‘‘The Kind of Fi!ms They Call American Films in France.” She said the films presented as American, are outrageous, giving the French people a distorted idea of the American manner of living. Plans were completed during the session, for the series of December children's matinees to be presented by the endorsers, under the auspices of the parent-teacher clubs in the various neighborhood picture houses of the city. The program will be composed of two films, “The Wizard of Oz” and “Puss in Boots." On Dec. 15, the Irvington school will conduct the first matinee with Mrs. Martha Stubbs. Miss Helen Leoper and Mrs. B. E. Bloomfield, composing the committee. The remainder of the schedule snd committees Include: December 16, school No. 16, with Mrs. Robert Kendnll and Mrs. Maude Moudy; Dec. 28. school 41, Mrs. H. C. FledderJohn, Mrs. C. W. Meggenhoffen and Miss Frances Hull; Dec. 29, No. 60, with Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. James M. Ogden and Mrs. Mary Ray; Dec. 30, No. 26, colored school, Mrs. Allie Moss and Arthur Long; Dec. 81, No. 84, with Mrs. John C. Riddle and Mrs. Ruth Schlegel. The general chairman for the matinees Is Mrs. Walter Gelsel. Reports wore given by several of the members from the photoplay theaters. It Is the custom of the organization for va rious women to take certain houses and make reports on the pictures shown for

Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly The Kert cough medicine you ever aed. A family supply easily and qulckJLr made. Saves about S3.

You might be surprised to yA know that the best thing you \\\ can use for coughs, is a remedy \\\ vhich is easily prepared at home \\\ in just a few moments. It’s \\ cheap, but for results it beats U anything else you ever tried, ll Usually stops the ordinary cough I, or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes L pleasant—children like it. Pour 2V* ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle: then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle ! of ready-made cough syrup. And as a rough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to tho spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops tho annoying throat tickle, loosens tha I phlegm, and soon vour cough j stops entirely. Splendid for . j bronchitis, croup, hoarse- i ness and bronchial asthma. j Pinex is a highlv eoncen- 21L ll trated compound of Norway pine extract, famous for T healing the membranes. jfL To avoid disappoint- 2H0&4ml raent ask vour druggist for “2 1 /* ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guarantced to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The l’inex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ’ PINEX fc> r Couahfl A.

Hecfrica/ Gifts for the m Entire Family a pop" Mother Ed en Electric Washer. . jjfrjfcK? The Apex Electric Cleaner. p or Sister An F^ectr * c Curling Iron, Grill, Chafing S: Fnr 7 iff Ip Rrnthrr A Flash % ht > T oy Electric Mfflp & “ m For the Tree F ; ,e f " UgU * “f ”*£ I Mi /. 0//j safe for everyone; 8, 16, 24, 32 lights. 'zytXr-y. y Fanc 7 figure and flower lamps. 0 ft&// J? nr A nvnflf p,?rcolators > Toasters, Heaters. Sewing l Machine Motors, Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Silk and Parchment Shades, Boudoir Lamps. Buy Things Electric at An Electric Store lYLjjfr Maryland - A Small Deposit Will Hold ** Any Article TUI Christmas. ' fc ==^ mm ,■

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1920.

Sags Human Nature Defeated His Race PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. &—“Human nature” defeated Governor Cox in his fight for the presidency, according to the Governor himself, in a letter addressed to Miss Lillian M. Haekelman, secretary of the CoxRoosevelt Club of Oregon, Cox said. “I am constrained to believe that It was Jnst s case of human nature. Conditions were the same everywhere. The reactions of the war brought resentment, prejudice snd misunderstandings, but let ns hope that in the end things that are vital will be conserved by the result.”

the month, and this month but fourteen out of the thirty films seen could be Indorsed by the women. A round table discussion followed the reports as to what constitutes an educational film and Mrs. H. D. Tutawller said that “simply picturing an existing (ondltlon does not make an educational film and one to bo exhibited Indiscriminately. There are many existing conditions that we do not want our children dragged through. A film to be educational must be a presentation of a fact that is developing in character.” The next board meeting will occur Jan. 4. BOTTLER FUNERAL TOMORROW. Funeral services for Florence N. Rott!er, who died at her home, 201 Washington Court yesterday, will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Bottler, who was the daughter of Mrs. Frank N. Rottler, had been sick more than a year. She was born in Indianapolis and previous to her illness was registrar of the Methodist Hospital for six years.

Sterilized Bottles An added protection for Polk’s Milk

Return your empty milk bottles promptly. Without bottles a/e can not make deliveries to you.

Hibernians Honor Edward J. Sexton Edward J. Sexton was elected president of division No. 3 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the annual election last night at the Hibernian Hall, Senate avenue and West street. Other officers elected were Eugene O’Sullivan, vice president; B. F. Kelley, recording secretary; D. T. Sullivan, financial secretary ; T. J. Kennedy, treasurer; Daniel Sweeney, marshal; John Drohan, sergeant at arms; Jerry O’Grady, chairman of the executive committee, and B, F. O’Keefe, chairman of the sick committee. Newly elected officers will be installed at the next regular meeting, Jan. 4 . DYE RIGHT Buy only “Diamond Dyes' Each package of “Diamond Dye*" contain* 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 good*, new, rich, fadeless color*. Have druggist show you “Diamond Dyes Color Card.”—Advertisement.

Our bottle washing machine, which helps us to maintain the absolute purity of Polk’s Best Milk, is the most modern one obtainable. The bottles are scrubbed thoroughly inside and out with a caustic solution and then sterilized by live steam. The high standard of Polk’s Best Milk is maintained only by constant vigilance and the expenditure of considerable sums of money for new and scientific equipment. POLK’S Best MILK ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN Order by Phone. North 852, Auto. 23-331.

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The Gift Exultant! A Bright Sweater Or Glowing Scarf The moat adorable of new sweaters are of wool Jersey In Tuxedo style with swagger pockets and belt. In brown, black and navy blue. This style Is 911-05. Other Jersey sweaters that are perfect gifts In the estimation of the feminine are variously smartly styled and priced at $19.50 and $21.50. Camel’s-Hair Scarfs These are Bnappy, zippy affairs, loved by the girl In her teens and worn by many another. In black, tan and navy blue heather. Extremely duckle when worn with suit, sweater or coat. An extra soft quality. Price $5.00. —Ayres—Sweater dept., third floor.

They’re Silk and Only $4.95 Jersey Petticoats and Bloomers Silk Jersey petticoats with a gray flounce; beautiful shades, rose, orange, “sunset”, gTeen, Copenhagen blue and navy, $4.95. Angle length bloomers, finished with ruffles; some having one ruffle, some having three ruffles. Specially priced at $4.95. —Ayres—Third floor.

For a Man Gift Things That Men Like Men’s English ribbed heavy weight wool socks, extra length, dark brown, tan, oxford, dark red and four distinct heathers. The pair, 955. Men’s pure silk knitted four-in-hand ties, beautiful colors, including purple, wine, brown, dark green, navy, black, handsome heather, two-tone effects and cross stripes. Each In gift box, at $1.85. Men’s fine silk four In-hand ties with slip-easy bands; Persian effects, stripes, plain colors, two-tone stripes; many of them made of imported silks. Each in a gift box, at 955. Men’s outing flannel nightshirts, extra large, military neck, wide skirt, narrow pink and blue stripes; sizes 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. In gift boxes, at $2.19. Men's outing flannel pajamas, “Good Night” make, in pin stripes; sizes A, B, C and D. Each suit in a gift box, at $3.29. Men’s “Superior” union suits, wool and cotton mixed, medium weight, natural color, regular and stout: sites 34 to 50; exceptional quality. Unusual values at $5.95. Men’s soft cambric handkerchiefs, white with embroidered initials. At 255; six In a gift box for $1.50. —Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.

The Orris’ Shop Middies as Gifts For Miss Srven-to-Stxtttn They will bo happily received and proudly donned. The regulation kind, these are, with braid, emblems and all the appurtenances thereunto appertaining. At $10.1)5, flannel middies, in red, green and navy blue, with double yoke back and front; full set* of emblems ; finished tailoring. At $8.95, another lot of middies in green, navy blue and red; the size range is broken, that’s why the price is smaller than usual. —Ayres—Girls’ shop, fifth floor.

The Midweek Highlight Is on Wool Jerseys Specially Priced PLAIN WOOL JERSEY, a special new value on the finest wool, knitted jersey (Queen Quality), in the desirable shad?3 of taupe, tan, navy blue, brown, Bordeaux, Zanzibar brown, myrtle green, reindear, Pekin blue, light and dark gray and black. 54 inches wide. Special, $2.64 the yard. BONNIE BRAE, an extra heavy, fine quality, in mixture effects; vitrol, dark brown, Burgundy, cadet blue, Maduro brown, green and cloud gray. 64 inches wide. Special, $2.64 the yard. * —Ayres—Second floor.

For Christmas A Package of Victor Records Specially Assorted Groups Priced at

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It does make a difference where you buy Victor reoords. Ours are always new, unused, perfect —Ayres—Fifth floor.

Os the Finer ’Kerchiefs for Milady’s Gifts Fascinating squares of linen in colors of pure white fop the woman who is fastidious about her handkerchiefs, and handkerchiefs of fine qualities for dress use, are in plenitude and at very reasonable pricings. New patterns in women’s hand made handkerchiefs in colors and white with colored designs, $2.00 each. Women’s all-linen initialed handkerchiefs with fancy script letter and a dainty floral design, 75$ each. An enthralling collection of women’s all-linen handkerchiefs fer initialing and monograming. Plain linen ones are 60$, 75$ and SI.OO. Hand roiled hems with tape borders at $1.25 and $1.50. Linen Handkerchiefs for Men Plain linens at 755, SI.OO, 91.50 and $2.00 each. Hand hemmed with tape borders at $2.50. Fancy dress handkerchiefs with hand rolled hems and tape borders at $3.00 each. These are all appropriate in quality for initialing and monograming. —Ayres—Handkerchief dept, street floor.

Boudoir Slip'pers as Gifts Holiday slippers for house and boudoir. The Shoe Department is showing a luring collection. Satin quilted D Orsays, In the wanted colorings, at $5.75 the pair. Satin mules In black only, at $5.75 the pair. Satin quilted mules in delightful and practical shades, $4.50 the pair. , House Slippers for as Little as $1.29 And an unusually large assortment of every day house slippers of ease and nice looks, at prices ranging from $1.29 to $3.50 the pair. —Ayres—Second floor.

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$4-30

Correct Jewelry Includes Smart Rings No matter what other jewelry madam wears these days, her right hand isn’t quite ready to be viewed publicly if it isn’t adorned —as to the third finger—with a smart stone-set ring. Typically New Solid gold rings in individual mountings of white or green gold, set with small cut diamonds or single stones. At $32.50, $42.50, $50.00. Aquamarine and two-diamond settings are priced at $39.50 and $50.00. Aquamarine, single stone or baroque pearl combinations, are unique at $15.00, $16.50, $27.50 and $32.50. Other rings set with garnets, onyx, amethysts, sardonyx, Itaglio cameos and rose tourmalines, are priced at SS.SO, SIO.OO, $14.00, $18.50 and $20.00. SautO’r Chains Os solid gold, sautoir chains in green or white gold, soldered link chains in clever designs, good lengths (24 inches), with a 4-inch drop, at 9 SB.OO, $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50. —Ayres—Street floor.

Low Prices Prevail on These Yard Goods Outing flannel, plain white, 25 inches wide, 19$ the yard, Connella flannel, part wool, nonshrinkable, for shirts, par jamas or shirtwaists, 81 inches wide; a small lot; at $1.29 tha yard. Imperial chambray. In plain colors and neat checks, 81 inches wide, 39$ the yard. —Ayres —Second floor.

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Close at 5:30

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