Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1921 — Page 5

ASK WOMEN TO BE ACTIVE IN CITY AFFAIRS Officials Address Local Council at Annual Luncheon. “Cooperation of the I.rfeal Council of Women with the Government of Indian- j apolis” was the general topic for a group of talks made by city officials at the j annual luncheon of the local Council of Women heW yesterday in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. The speakers Included Russell Willson, president of the city council; Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, of the board of school commissioners; Felix T. McWblrter, of the board of public safety; James H. Lowry of the park board, and Mark Miller of the board of public works. “Women should remember,’’ said Mr. Willson In Ms talk, “that politics is the science of government. Men have ‘played polities’ for years; they remember it a short time before each election and dur- j ing the rest of the year forget about it. j Your place is playing pol ! tlcs all and tring the four years of municipal government. ! We made up a buifget during this past summer for next winter’s expenditures j and advertised it around as belt g on exhibition for inspection by the people, and also announced a public hearing. I thick a total of three people inspected ; the budget and a half dozen people, with '■ the exception of the council itself, at- j tended the hearing. Three of those were ; reporters and one the janitor. j, SAMPLE OF INTEREST. “That is a sample of the Interest that j the people take in helping -the city officials. You women should appoint a budget committee to investigate tiic'se things. It Is high time this thing is token up by the women, this cooperation | with the city officials. Committees on various lines sent to the council would be of valuable aid.” Mrs. Tutewiler urged the women of the local council to get together and help push the better public school facilities, to lend their united efforts toward helping the school board In their txemendous task of bettering the conditions of the buildings and the various other phases of education. “During the war we were told to wait,” J she said, “for betterment of conditions, j and now that the war is over we are told to wait, but childhood is short, : childhood ran not wait and we must educate our children; they can not wait, j We have been building but ordinary city buildings and yet we are calk'd extravagant and dubbed ‘the gilded rivet.’’ “School No. 22 was cited as a horrible example of extravagant frills, the ’frills’ being an auditorium, a principle’s office, indoor toilets and a teacher’s rest room." McWHIRTER SPEAKS FOR THE HOME. Mr. McWhirter laid particular stress on the building up of the - j apolis, it being the most enduring way > of building up a city, his opinion, ashed that the council women work with the board of safety, stating that their j work lies particularly in bringing to the j mothers the responsibility that lies with them In regard to their boys and girls. Mr. Miller also laid peculiar stress on the influence of the home, saying that “the government of the city was decided largely by decisions made In homes." He asked that the women lend their aid to projects of the board of works, such as the straightening of the streets, restricting heights of buildings, zoning and keeping residence sections as such. Mr. Dowry said that the Council of j Women had been cooperating with the Ppark board and he hoped that it would continue aiding in every way possible He also added that be considered the i closest cooperation with all other boards as a big factor for betterment of mnnlci- i pal conditions. He said plans bad just been completed with the Governor to , landscape the statehouso grounds and j make a beauty spot out of the heretofore neglected lawn. He also told of the landscape gardening that has been done i In twenty schoolyards. He asked that the women circulate the information that any one in the city may have their lawns j planned and laid out, free of charge by merely calling the park board. REFERS TO CIVIC PRIDE. “If citizens will only take advantage of ! their opportunities,’’ he said, “they cannot help but have a beautiful city. Thorp ; Is no more civic pride anywhere than in i Indianapolis. Our city never has taken ! op anything really essential that it has i failed to carry out. and to accomplish j great ends an atmosphere must be J treated between just such bodies as this j Hid the public service boards." Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president of the j council, presided, introducing the sjjeak- ; ers together with the new officers and j the board of directors. A program of community singing was directed by Mrs. j James Moag. CHILD IN CHURCH SUBJECT OF TALK Sunday School Association Closes Convention. . Jesse E. Hanft of Indianapolis, was ■Elected president of the Marion County School Association at the closing session of the forty-second annual convention in the First Baptist Church, last night. Mr. Hanft formerly was vice president of the association. James H. j Lowry was chosen vice president, .T. E. i Btilz, treasurer and Mrs. E. A. McKee secretary. The address for the evening was made by Mies Nannie Lee Frayser, ’children’s j division superintendent of the State of Kentucky, whose topic was “The Child the Challenge to the Church.” She urged the parents in the church to build their character in such a way that they might stand as a fine example to their children, as children are naturally Imitators, and the bad points of parents are often painfully reflected In their children. She also stressed the point that the church should pay particular heed to the young people, the Sunday school aged children, as the early years of a person's life are the Impressionable jears. Sectional conferences also were conducted last evening. Mr. Hanft presided at the general meeting. •. X j, | At the first sign of skin trouble apply RESINOL Soothinq and H&aJinq Delay in properly treating skin troub’3 ? is dangerous. You make j no mistake when you adopt Resinol In llseNearlj/Thir iy\ears |

One of the loveliest of early fall weddings was that of Miss Phyllis Cron Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider, 35119 College, and Dr. Douglass White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W hite, which was solemnized at high noon at Christ's Church. The Rev. .Tames D.'Stanley read the service before the altar, which was banked with palms, ferns and baskets of pink and white roses. Preceding thff ceremony Mrs. Cora Brockway, organist, played a program of bridal airs, followed by the “Bridai Chorus.’’ from "Lohengrin,” at the entrance of the bridal Party. B. C. Metcalf and Frank Cnversaw acted as ushers. The Mendelssohn “Wedding March" was used as a recessional. The bride, who was given in marriage by ber father, wore a charming gown of white taffeta with white lace overskirt and sequin trimming. Her white panne velvet, picture hat was trimmed in tulle, which fell in long streamers that were fastened to her shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. White left for a wedding trip and will be at home after Oct. 15 at 4920 Broadway. The bride traveled In a suit of navy blue trieotine embroidered iu black silk with pruall black turban hat and wore a corsage of rosebuds. Mrs. White, after graduating from Shortridgc High School, took up the study of music and is an accomplished pianist. having.-Rtudied tinder Mrs.. Frank Cregor, and is a member of the Matinee Musieale. Dr. White is a graduate of the Indiana Dental College and a member of the Z 1 Psi Phi fraternity. • * * Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jessup of Atlanta, -Ga., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Antrim, 3554 North Delaware street, for several days, have returned home. ... Mr. and Mrs. E. McCammon of the Worthington apartments, accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. Walter Mended, will motor to Columbus, Ohio, tomorrow to' spend a few days. • • • Miss Waneta Cleveland of Crawfordsviile is the house guest of Miss Julia Reyer, 2014 Central avenue. Members of Chautauqua reading circles of the city will be special guests at the meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Woman's Clubs, Friday morning to be held in the Odd Fellow building. Reports of the work dome In Chautauqua, X. Y., during the summer will ;be read by Indianapolis women. Mrs. E. | C. Rumpler. State federation president, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. national transportation chairman of the federation, will tell of the council meeting at Salt Lake City summer. Final arrangements are to be made for the State convention to be held in Muncie Oct. 19-21. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, district chairman, will preside. • * • Members of the Aqne “500" Club entertained with a surprise party for Mrs. J. ; L. Wells, 453 l Broadway, this afternoon. | The group Included Mrs. J. L. Meyers, i Mrs. Eirof't O'Brian, Mrs. Chester L. | Zeeblal, Mrs. Arthur Carr, Mrs. Charles ; E. Roberts. Mrs. Gertrude Marott. Mrs I W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. W. IT. Davis, Mrs. ! Herbert Cuvier. Mrs. Albert E. Atkins and Mrs. E. P. Brennan. • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Shirley. 320 K North Capitol avenue, have as their house guest Mrs Edith Limb of Vermilion, 111. The Pioneer Mothers Memorial Association has postponed its meeting until Thursday of next week because of the May Wright Sewall tea, to be given at [ the borne of Mrs. Grace Julian Clark tfils Thursday. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. S. R. Artman. Mrs. C. E. Cottlngham will be hostess for a meeting of the Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, Saturday afternoon. Miss Helen Murray will he in charge of the program which will follow the lunchj eon. SHIRLEY TO ADDRESS IT \ It. Cassius C. Shirley will address the members of the Indianapolis Bar Association at the regular meeting to be held at j? o'clock tonight in the library of the t'nlted States District Court In the Federal building. His subject will be “The Country Practitioner.” Editor of N. Y. “Physicians Who’s Who” Advises Use of Bitro-Phosphate By * Thin, Nervcus People —————— most weak Fc l-niir >• r\ nervous, tliln. .S. KOLLE, f.l. D. tally depressed p,x> pie reed is 10 gratni of nure organic phos. pha*e isnrh as Ultra Pbospbu te) with end weeks. That is wbnl if nerve us me n aid Wjimea were swan have a brisk lienunf \ ,v, because of Its new -: -**- BI ™ ,lw 1 ■ t, help re-vitalizt the nerves. Increase bmillv weight aad fcrinj lack energy and mental keenness. Hook's Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. —Advertisement. BLACKHEADS 60 QUICK BY TfilS SINPLE METHOD Blackheads big ones or little ones—soft ones or hard ones—on ®.ny part of the body, go quick by a simple method that just dissolves them. To do this get about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist—sprinkle n. little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds—and wash off. You’ll wonder where the blackheads have gone. The calonite powder and the hot water have just dissolved them. Pinching and squeezing blackheads only open the pores of the skin and leave them open and unsightly—and unless tho blackheads are big and soft they will not come out, while the simple application of calonite powder and Water dissolves them right out, leaving the skin soft and the pore3 in their natural condition. You can get calonite powder at any drug storo and if you are troubled with these unsightly blemishes you should certainly try this simple method, To Have Curly, Wavy Hait-Like “Nature's Own” Women who have trouble keeping their hair in curl, or of securing the desired wavy effect—and especially those who realize the harm that the hot iron does to the hair-—will do well to try plain liquid silmerine. In no other way can they acquire such pretty waves and curls, having all the appearance of “Nature's own." And the hair, instead of being singed, ragged or dead looking, has such a lively liistre and wholesome beauty. If one will get a bottle of liquid silmerine at any drug store and follow the accompanying directions, she will be simply delighted with the result. This product is of course perfectly harmless and there is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about it. The hair will be quite manageable. no matter in what fashion it is done up.— Advertisement.

HOLDS OUT HOPE FOR SIMPLIFIED, DIRECT TAX LAW Penrose to Work for Such Measure After Emergency Legislation. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By ROBERT BARRY. WASHINGTON, Oct. s.—Senator Penrose holds out to the country a hope that simplification of direct taxation would be undertaken by him immediately after the pending revision bill has become a law aDd the tariff bill Is disposed of. In Justification of the patent shortcomings of the measure now before the Senate,, the Finance Committee chairman pointed to the necessity for speed which barred experiments such as he proposes for a later date. The country having been aroused to a fighting mood over economy in Government, it is to be expected that sweeping reductions will be recommended by Gen. Charles G. Dawes, director of the budget, and written into the appropriation bills by Congress at the forthcoming regular session. ✓ Administration leaders believe that long before the Congressional elections of 1922 they will have accomplished genuine economies, which will go far toward solving the problems of revenue. Sim plifieation and real reduction of taxes would be In order. There is a possibility Senator Penrose will address the Senate in explanation of the things he has in mind, for the present he is to throw his influence behind the administration program for full speed ahead on the pending legislation. President Ilardlng told White House callers and Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, outlined In a Senate debate, wbat

MOTHER! Your Child's Bowels Need "California Fig Syrup"

Ever, a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If tie little tongue Is coated, or If your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fall to open the bowels. Iu a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly It works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender little

Whose fault is it when your husband is cross at breakfast 2

If you hit your thumb with a hammer you wouldn’t blame your thumb for hurting. Then why Maine yoor husband whose nerves may have been pounded by coffee, and whose rest probably has been broken by the irritation of the caffeine it contains? If you stay awake half the night you don't feel any too cheerful. The caffeine of coffee and the thein of tea are known druga. If their use is persisted in, sooner or later the nervous system may give way. Then you may have insomnia, or disturbed sleep. Your nerves and tissues will be robbed of that stability essential for normal and happy living.

Postum for Health ■ There's a Reason -

Saved From Glazer’s Fire SALE Wait For It Save Money Immense Stock of Furniture, Rugs, Heaters and Stoves Sale Starts Saturday Wait For It! See Big Announcement in Friday's Times FIRE ADJUSTERS' SALE Conducted by Frank Braden & Cos. Public Fire Adjusters John Tuttle, Manager for the Adjusters 444 East Washington Street

GET THE HABIT y Wear NOE’S QUALITY Jewelry ______________________ THE FLETCHER M. NOE 103 N. Illinois St. JEWELRY STORE. Opp. Terminal Station.

UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS, 1921.

dispatches said yesterday with respect to the Republican legislative program. The President believes Congress could best expedite the business before it by remaining in session, irrespective of the conference on limitation of armament and by passing with a minimum of delay the tax, tariff, canal tolls repeal, railroad financing and war debt funding bills ratification of the peace treaties. It is proposed to have the Senate meet every day at 11 o'clock, Instead of at noon, and to eliminate the “morning hour” by which new business, petitions, memorials and other routine matter is introduced and discussed for two hours. : Whenever there are any signs of a fill- I buster against any legislation the Ad- j ministration forces will **>rder night sessions and will keep enough Republicans j ! on hand to maintain a quorum. Senator Penrose’s promise for a slmpli- i 1 fleation of taxation during a dis- , cusslon with newspaper men of his views on the Smoot manufacturers’ tax which is gaining favor. Penrose insisted he still has an open mind on that proposal. He declared people should not be misled into believing that changes in excise taxes was anything more than a “shuffling of | the card*."' If the transportation tax is repealed some other tax must be imposed : to make up for the loss in revenue. “It Is important to remember,” the Senator added, “that thia pending bill is ; to meet an emergency and must be passed speedily. We can hardly avoid following methods with which people are accustomed. It must not be forgotten that for another tnxable year or as soon a-s pos- ; sible, further revenue revision ought to ibe considered and enacted. In the meanwhile the effort Is being made to reduce certain taxes like the excess profit taxes which are admittedly injurious to business. “I believe there are many sources of revenue and methods of taxation that ought to be considered at any early date. I iutend to address the Senate on that subject. I hope to show how this ■system ofdlrect taxation can be treated with radical innovations, with beneficial results, but there is iio.im- advancing novel or untried suggestions of taxat'ons at a

j bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. ' Millions of mothers keep ‘‘Californli ! Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tenI spoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has illrections for babies and children’. You diust say “California*’ or you may get ! an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

You can avoid this possibility if you'll stop drinking tea and coffee and drink instead, rich, pleasing Postum. Postum is the delicious cereal beverage with a coffee-like affords the advantages of a hot drink, without the ill effects of tea or coffee. Order Postum from your grocer to,lay. Try it with the family for a few days, and see vt lat a difference there'll be —how it will permit Nature to bring sound sleep and strong, sturdy, quiet nerves. Sold by grocers. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Poetttm (in tins) made instantly In the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Ceread (in packages of larger bulk, for thoae who prefer to make the drink while tha meal ia being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutaa.

time when promptnsif 8 ac^on is the slogan. >. “Just as soon ns tbfiNi!’ 11 becomes a law I hope to submit fortS£ consideration of the authorities on ' D and out of Congress a gestions that may be fruitful. In meantime we have to get the country out of the depths Into which it has been plunged.”—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. MEETINGS. The ex-service nurses, who are here attending the State convention of the State Nurses' Association, will be guests at a chicken dinner at the Ma-Lo chicken dinner place, at 6 o’clock Thursday evening. The Rerry-Copoland Post, No. 128, of the American Legion, will act as host. Following the banquet a program wili be given consisting of “war stories ” 'stunts" and songs. Dr. C. B. McCullough will relate his experiences while in France recently. Mrs. D. Isobe! Plrie Beyea of New York, who is in charge of the college dental clinic, will address the

White Composition Ivory 780 Pieces in a Special Sate Your $ -I .00 Choice at X % Os highly polished, first quality beautiful grain ivory finished composition, with all that mellow beauty of real ivory; this assortment of desirable pieces should prove most welcome. A Generous Variety to Choose From Hair brushes Combs Puff boxes Photograph frames Hair receivers Perfume bottles Jewel boxes Clothes brushes Pin cushions Trays Buffers Hat brushes Clocks Bud vases Just 780 pieces, all at SI.OO, Goods of this quality have com mended a much higher that prevailing in this sale. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor. A Sale of BLOUSES Pretty Ones at $2.95 This, of course, is a sale in which the values offered are manifestly special values. The waists are oddments, picked from broken lots of our regular stocks. All have been much higher in price. Although the complete size range is from 34 to 44, there is not every size in each style. Materials are pongee, nets, mignonettes, wool jersey, crepe de chine and Georgettes, in fetching styles. Special for a day's soiling at #2.05. —Ayres—Blouse dept., third floor.

GET them regularly—every three months—by saving a few dollars each month and putting them to work for you in the business of supplying gas service to the city of Indianapolis and adjacent communities. You can do this by,purchasing a few shares of the 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock of this Company. It is a splendid opportunity for you to make your money work for you—at good wages. A CASH INCOME EVERY THREE MONTHS You can’t have too many pay days! Gain four more each year by subscribing for our 7% Preferred Stock, which we now offer to our customers and patrons on the home ownership plan. You can buy them for cash or on easy monthly payments. When you put your funds to work in your own home utility you are placing them in safe, constructive service that will pay you good dividends, every year. Our business is constantly growing and new capital is needed to make extensions and enlargements necessary to improve the present servicq. $lO A MONTH STARTS YOU NOW! x You can start saving money this easy way today. $lO down and $lO a month will buy a share of our 7% Preferred Stock. Call at our office for complete information—or better still, mail the inquiry coupon below. Our Employes Are Authorized to Take Your Subscription for Any Amount Anywhere. chec^onfol CITIZENS GAS COMPANY ~Z"Z v a ® 1 M w v * * * 1 A ; ferreil Stock to he paid for by me in cash. Majestic Building Payment Plan. P j * ! 1 l i i'lease send me additional information concern- l 1 OUR AIBT ' '' y ' JUr Preferred Stock. '! Name '1 EVERY PATRON A PARTNER

mee..ng. Tickets are being issued at registration headquarters. Marne River Auxiliary to Post 61 of the American Legion will give Its monthly party at the K. of C. hall, at 7:30 o clock Thursday evening. v Patrick’s Social Club will give a clWd party Friday afternoon at Fountain SquTTSe haU. The hostesses will be Mrs. RepiHint Kelley, Mrs. Harry Mcllale, Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. Edward Flaherty, Mrs. Michael Schneld and Mrs. Margaret MacDonald. SCHOOL NO. 07 IS CLOSED. Installation of the wrong type of motor .for driving the ventillatlug fans at school No. 57, East Washington street and Ritter avenue, resulted in a Joyous two-day vacation for the pupils of that school yesterday and today. However, the Gayle Construction Company, contractors for the extensive building and remodeling work Just completed at No. 57 are Installing the proper type of motor today and school will be open again Thursday.

school board officials say. When the new j addition was built at No. 57 the power ! aystem for driving the ventiUatlng fans was changed from engine driven to motor drive, and by mistake the wrong type of motor was Installed. County Inspector Dies of Injuries Henry W. Tielking. 60, S3l South State avenue, died at the St. Francis hospital yesterday afternoon. Mr. Tielking was Injured yesterday morning when the supporting cable of a concrete chute of a concrete mixer broke and the chute fell on him. The accident occurred while he was inspecting work on the county roads at Bethel avenue, near Beech Grove. He was employed as an Inspector by the county commissioners. Tielking is survived by a daughter, Ida, and five sons, Christopher. Frederick, Harvey and Carl of Indianapolis, and Henry of Milwaukee, Wis.

Silk Umbrellas, $4.95 l ine Plandles —Beautiful Colored Silks Beautiful high quality silks and handles truly good looking, make ■*, - . these umbrellas at this .price ba|- gPg JuSjnJl gains of great prominence. Ihe silks ✓BV vw tilfill come in blue, purple, brown, green f H J jj and black—the handles use rings, \ J*b/ (IN cords and leathers. Tips and ends l| > Jl to match. i 1 B? For fall rains or Indian summer 1 sunshine these will be equally welcome. 1 | —Ayres—Umbrellas, street floor. Outing Flannel Gowns Pretty striped effects In delicate shadings. These have the long sleeves and high neck, and are eut full and roomy—for cuddling one’s feet from cold sheets. Only and $1.95 in price. How many? —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor. Peanut Butter, Ayres Special, Lb. 16c

Butter, Ayres Special Creamery, extra quality, pound: Monument brand, a gcod creamery, pound, 44<L Cooked Corned Beef, sliced for sandwiches, 40<) pound. Breakfast bacon, machine sliced and derined, Armour’s Star brand, -14<? pound; Rex brand, pound. Asparagus tips, Del Monto brand. No. 1 cans, 35^7.

jWomen! Dye It | New for 15c ! Skirt* Ktmona* Draperies Waists Curtains Ginghams I Coats Sweaters Stockings j Dresses Coverings Everything Every “Diamond Dyes” package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a nw rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed wi;h Diamond Dyes A-en If you hive never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

Peas, Auburn brand, American Petite Pols, a very small pea, No. 2 cans, 35^. Cocoa, pure and rich, pound, 10 L Borden’s Malted Milk, natural flavor, 15 oz. can, 75<>; chocolate flavor, 7 oz. can, 35<*. Jello and Jiffy Jell, a dainty dessert, 10<* a box. —Ayres—Downstairs.

5