Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1921 — Page 7

LOCAL WOMEN’S COUNCIL PLANS CLEANER CITY Members Adopt New Slogan and Take Fling at Politics. MRS. MCWHIRTER SPEAKS "One for all and all for one,” Is the slogan for the year of the Local Council of Women, as announced by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming In her Introductory talk at the discussion luncheon of the council yesterday in the Chamber of Commerce. She asked the women of the affiliated organizations to lire up to the slogan, that they cooperate with the board of the council and pledged the aid of the council In helping the organizations. She emphasized the local civic purpose of the organization and declared that it must use Its federated activities by malting Indianapolis a cleaner and better place, politically as well as in a more literal sense. She laid decided stress on the unified work of ail organizations In citizenship, urging that each woman go to the polls and vote according to her convictions. "I am not urging you to vote one way or another but I am urging you to vote,” she said in conclusion. Y. W. C. A. HEAD TALKS. Mrs. Fleming then introduced Mrs. James Barrett, president of the Young Woman's Christian Association of the city, who In turn presented Miss Helen Farcjubar of New York of the national association, who told of the far-reaching work of the “Y,” dwelling also on the well organized work of the local association, which she stated has been here for twenty-six years. She asked the women to bear in mind one of the “Y” slogans, "Liet the Y. W. C. A. act for you,” and to follow It. She said that there were 1.853 members In tbe Indianapolis association and asked the council members to Join and to urge their organization members to Join. HEAR WOMEN CANDIDATES. Politics was given Its turn at the meeting, Mrs. Julia Tutewller, nominee for the board of school commissioners, and Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, who Is a candidate for city councilwoman, being on the program. Mrs. Fleming, In Introducing the candidates, emphasized the fact that the organization was not a partisan federation, that it was neither supporting or opposing candidates as a body, but that the fact that the two women were running should give them recognition by the body. Mrs. Tutewller said she was not asking for their vote, but she was asking the women of the local council to vote for people on the board that would make a fight for the betterment of conditions for schools and teachers. "The criticism we have suffered has been that we have spent the people’s money,” she said. "We have spent the people's money, and If we are re-elected, we intend to spend more of it for the betterment of the schools. We have not yet the kind of schools and conditions that we, in Indianapolis, should have. That is the only platform I stand upon, the betterment of city school conditions.” Mrs. Anthony said that she was not making a political speech or making an Individual plea for support, but that as she was the first woman to run for city council, that she felt that the women should vote for one woman among the nine, so that the feminine point of view might figure as a part of the municipal Workings. CITY TEACHERS REPRESENTED. The city school teachers federation was , represented by Miss Georgia Alexander, who made a brief talk concerning the city school teacher. She said that the teacher for years had been a sort of isolated person, that she had been shut away from the general activities of women. but that now she was beginning to get out and be a real woman. She emphasized the fact that there were 1.500 teachers working In the city for the good of the children and their parents and that It was the duty of all women to go to the polls and vote for school commissioners who would better conditions for teachers and children. She said that the teachers bad no ticket but that they would support any candidate who honestly would work for such betterment. VOICE FROM SOUTH SIDE CLCB. Mrs. Martin Reiffel of the Original South Side Woman’s Club spoke a few words concerning her organization. She told of the Indignation among the club over the removal of what she termed “their representative" from the school board ticket and spoke of the “loose methods” In the city controller’s office. She asked that the women go ttf the council meetings, to organize and cooperate with the city officials In civic affairs. JEWISH WOMEN PRESENT. A number of other heads of organizations brought greetings, Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, president of the Council of Jewish Women, telling of the council work, Mrs. Wolf Sussman of the Ued Cross center appealing to the women for helpers In the sewing work, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, who announced that the Chamber of Commerce has extended an invitation to the women of the city to become members on the same plane as the men. Mrs. McWhirter urged the

The reason for the continued good health of some children is simple enough Especially when you know die facts, some of which are given here 'C'VERY mother is proud of a healthy, strong ■*—' youngster that radiates buoyant life and energy. She has reason to be proud, because the chad's good health proves her wisdom in the selection of the food she gives her boy or girL All mothers should know that growing children require a balanced diet, a diet containing the food elements needed for building and energizing the little body. Grape-Nuts, the rich, nourishing food made from whole wheat flour and malted barley, served with milk or cream, contains the materials the child needs for its best growth and development. Grape-Nuts helps make sound teeth, strong nerves and pure red blood, and for the palate there is nothing more wholesome or dehrious. Go to your grocer today and get a package of strength-giving Grape-Nuts. Let the children have all they want, with milk, cream or stewed fruit, or into an appetizing pudding. Grape-Nuts is a food that will be relished by every member of the family. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder “There’s a Heason”

women to take advantage of the Invitation, saying that she had Joined. She also asked the women to go to the poils and vote without fail, and announced that the League of Women Voters had ! installed a voting machine In the lobby ' of the Y. W. C. A. and any woman who cared to go there would be taught how I to use the machine. The meeting was brought to a close 1 by a half hour of general discussion on various club and civic points. This meeting is an Innovation In council activities and Mrs. Fleming is hoping that, owing to Its success, a discussion luncheon can be conducted at intervals during the wln- ; ter. There were eighty-five women present. HARRIMAN TO WED AT FRENCH LICK Wealthy New Yorker to Marry Red Cross Nurse. NEW YORK. Oct 20.—Herbert M. Harriman, millionaire, and Miss Sally Hunter, formerly a Red Cross nurse, are to be married today at French Lick Springs, Ind., it was stated at the residence of Miss Hunter's parents here. Miss Hunter has gone to French Lick to meet Harriman, It was stated. Harriman is a son of the late Oliver Harriman and is the brother of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. He formerly was amateur golf champion of America. STUDENT SECTION GIVES PROGRAM Matinee Musicale Event at Y. W. Pleases. A delightful program was given this afternoon by the student’s section of the Matinee Musicale In the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A_, Mrs. B. E. Neal betng in charge of the afternoon. The numbers Included “Deep River” (TaylorHowell), Miss Ruth Fillmore, violinist, pupil of Hugh McGlbeny; “The Happy Song” (Del Rlego), “Pale Moon” (Logan), Mrs. H. O. Wray, vocalist, pupil of David Baxter; “Papillon" and “Evard” (Grieg), Martha Belle Pierce, pianist pupil of Mrs. Esther Swain Brown, “Were : Ia Gardener or the Skies (Chtmlnade), “The Maid of Cadiz” (Delibes), Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano, pupil of Edward Nell; “Guiseppe Da Barbar” and ‘‘Da Stylesha Lady” (T. A. Daly), Mrs. James V. Costln, reader. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter and Miss Mildred Casey were the accompanists. Following the program an Informal reception was held ; for the members and their guests. Don’t Use Flag on Car or Tie It in Knot Resolutions ri gardlng the correct use of the American Flag In pi.blic celebrations, were adopted at a meeting of representatives of ail patriotic organizations In the city yesterday afternoon In the Chamber of Commerce. The conference was called by Mrs. Frank Nessler of tbe Service Star Legion, who acted as clialrj man. Ralph Updike explained the use ; of the Flag In the Army and Navy and this code was adopted. Ralph A. Lemcke, chairman of the decoration committee for the Foch day celebration, explained the proposed use of the Flag on that day and objection was made to the use of the j National Emblem In draping automobiles ! and also to knotting it. x Airplane Joyrides Bring Divorce Suit Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 25 —Alleged Joy rides In airplanes and automobiles figured in a divorce suit on file here today. Mrs. Margaret Crump, named the 1 wealthy widow of William Brockman corespondent and besides seeking a dlvorc* from Charles Crump she asks $25,000 damages from Mrs. Brockman for alienation of her husband's affections. Tbe suit asks $35,000 alimony. Tbs husband Is the son of the late John 3. Crump, a capitalist. Mrs. Crump charged that she found her husband and Mrs. Brockman at Crump’s fishing camp Monday night and that he choked her and dragged her quite a distance. Iggjjgpdlil Hoosler Athletic Club will entertain to- j morrow evening with a card party and dance and Saturday evening will have the regular Halloween dunce. • * * | Mrs. Charles Harris, 5335 University j avenne, will leave soon for Georgia, | where she will spend the winter. * * Mr. and Mrs. J. F. swtn of San Antonio, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Lano of Sioux City, S. D., who have j been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. I C. K. McDowell, 2340 Talbott avenue, have i returned home. * * * Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, 3525 Bast : Washington street, has as her house guest Mrs. W. Scott Mace of Terre Haute, who Is here attending the National Pan- ; Hellenic convention. Mrs. Schofield will

entertain with a dinner Sunday night in honor of Mrs. Mace and Mr. Mace, who will come Sunday. • • • Among members of the staff of the Indianapolis Public Library who will attend some of the sessions of the Indiana Library Association at Muncie, Oct. 2028, are: Mr. Charles E. Kush, Misses Bertha Hartmann, Cerene and Elizabeth Ohr, Gretta Smith, Mabel Warren, Mary Dyer I/emon, Helen Richardson, Ruth Wallace, Edna Fisher, Jeanette Mathews. Millie Drane, Luclle Nordyke, Frieda Woerner, Annette Hedges, Irene and Kate Branham, Florence Jones, Leah Henry, Kathleen Reldy, Esther Jones, Mabel Hunt, Zella Spence, Frieda Newman, Gertrude Ryan, Johanna Ingraham, Katherine Bailey, Margaret Black, Dorothy Krull, Vera Morgan, Nina Keppel, Edna Bernstein, Harriet Manning, Florence Buenting, Mary Caine, Della Taylor, Violet Everett, Ida Cullum, Alice

A Mystery Cake Can you name it 7 \ Here is another new Cake, so delicious and appetizing that we have been unable to give it a name that does justice to its unusual qualities. It can be made just right only with Royal Baking Powder. Will you make it and name it? SSGQ for tKemßest Names For the name selected as best, S— ~ , W e will pay $250. For the S ec. Wi J HoW tO make it ond, third, fourth, and fifth * 1 • _ .|t _ rs. ■*/-%/-* Ux lerd rrxAncrements far all material* choice, we will pay SIOO, s7^, SSO, and $25 respectively. Nj|l T&'J 1 *SI and 1 Volk . . cups Hour Anyone may enter the contest, 4 uupoco> rti B*vin* Powder but only one name from each as oa) mt • person, will be considered. ' aocoi melted) teaspoon *k Cmm thorrmlng. Add sugar and (rated orange rind. Add All L„ j— 1 U„ beaten egs yolk*. Sift together flout, aalt and Rival Baking All naiTICS must be received by rt*d and add alternately with th* ttvi V, lastly fold In on a rVcembpV 1 Ssh 1Q?1 Tn ntP nf beaan eahl*®- D*vld hatter into two parts. To one part add L t-CCHIDei 13U1, in case OI t K.chocM.. Put b *ltn.l n g dark and light ties, the full amount of the prize batter. Into three greased layer take pans. Bake In moderate .ii i_ i oven 20 minute*. wil be given to each tying con- FILLING AND ICING testant. Do not send your cake. 3 m.i*d b„ Simply send the name you sug- *flKSsSs^ , Tb?ldb gest, with your own name and <££fS£3t *“of n r££ , . edchocoU “ tile put butter, augar, orange ftilce and rlevd into bowl. Col pulp from orange, removing akin and aeeda, and add. Beat atl together J until smooth. Fold In beaten egg white. Spread this Icing on ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY u “ a “ k * icing u •oh. .petokW with untweetened chocolate shaved tn one pieces with anarp anue “ Willie toto, to York E.’EtaSS'sSJe / layers and on sides of cake.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921.

Breedlove, Effle G. Abraham, Marie I’eters, Elizabeth Glendening, Ruth Line, Rose Barber, Grace Greene, Mrs. Augnsta Yakey, Mrs. Ella Hazelrigg, Miss Elisa Browning, Mrs. Vaughan Andrews, Miss Kate Dlnsmoor, Miss Grace Kerr and Mrs. Charles E. Rush. Women of the office auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing Association will give a Halloween party and house warming Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hamer, 4044 Carrollton avenue, In honor of the nurses of the association. a • a Mrs. Fred Balz, 34 Hampton drive, will leave for a visit in the South, where she will visit for a month in Atlanta, Ga., and Florida. a a a Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alph Theta will entertain with a tea Sunday afternoon, at the chapter house In Irvington,

In honor of President and Mrs. Robert J. Aley, Dean and Mrs. Putnam and Mr. ; and Mrs. W. J. Richardson of Butler College. The visiting national officers of the fraternity also will be guests of honor. ... Dr. and Mrs. Lacey Schuler returned today from a trip through the East. Mrs. Schuler, who was recently married, was formerly Miss Carlesta Minesinger. a a a The marriage of Miss Ida McKenzie I Hammond and Bernard C. Cartmell of j Chicago will take place Saturday. Tomorrow evening Miss Hammond's father will entertain with a bridal dinner at the University Club. Among the out-of-j town guests who will attend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russel of Howe, lud., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dlerks of Lincoln, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Vance and Miss Mildred McKenzie, who will be

a bridesmaid, of Columbus, Ohio, N. O. Weamer of Mansfield, Ohio, and Roy Clemen* of Grand Rapids, Mich., who will be best man. • * • Miss Margaret Row, a bride-elect, was the guest of honor at a theater party given Tuesday evening at the Murat by Miss Carolyn Coffin for the members of Miss Row s bridal party. Among other parties for Miss Row this week was a

a LSAKRgs&Cb* a It' s a Distinct Pleasure to Select One of the $7.95 and $8.95 Hats^gf They are hats, lately received, that in shape, colors and general ■&, air hint of early winter rather than just autumn. And aren’t they small in price, though ? The array includes large, small and medium shaped hats that fit / down well over the coiffure, and are made of Lyons and panne velvets, and of duvetyne. Every type will find a hat to become her among these: Upturning ’ -/ brims, straight-from-the-face effects, turbans, modified sailors and A/ ' other charming styles. They are trimmed with feathers, ribbons, chenille flowers, and ornaments. In shades of gray, bright and navy blues, brown, pheasant, henna, red and black, and many color combinations. J. Ayres—Millinery dept, second floor.

Low Shoes of the Better Sort Specially Sale-Priced at $6.85 the Pair A wide variety of quality pumps in black and brown, in suede, kid, calf and satin are grouped to sell specially at $6.85 the pair. Included are: Black kid, 1 and 4-strap pumps, French heels. Brown suede and black kid, 1-strap pumps, Cuban heels. Tan calf, 1-strap pumps. Baby Louis heels. Tan calf, 2-strap pumps, Cuban and low heels. Brown kid and black suede 2-strap pumps, French heels. Black satin pumps, French heels, wnlte and red piping. Many other modes are also Included. House Slippers, $1.95 the Pair A special lot of Daniel Green quilted poplin house slippers, in rose, black and Copenhagen, are priced at #1.95 the pair. —Ayres—Shoes, second floor.

Keep Your Money At Home You live and work and spend IN INDIANAPOLIS. Why not save and invest IN INDIANAPOLIS? Your city and your city’s public utilities need more new capital every year than the people of your city are likely to save. Why, then, send any of your savings OUT OF INDIANAPOLIS? Why not receive 7% interest, year after year, with absolute safety for your principal, as a Preferred Shareholder in the Citizens Gas Company OF INDIANAPOLIS? $lO down and $lO per month on each share you purchase on our easy payment plan is an easy way to increase your income IN INDIANAPOLIS. Ask for our booklet, “PART®NERSHIP WITH THE PUBLIC” Our Employees Are Authorized to Take Your Subscription for Any Amount Anywhere. Citizens Gas Company Majestic Building, Indianapolis Every Patron a Partner

luncheon at the Woodstock Tuesday, given by Mrs. B. F. Claypool and Mrs. John B. Ford, Jr., of Detroit formerly of this city. The table was attractively arranged with a center piece of Japanese lilies, summer lilacs, migonette and roses. Out-of-town guests Included Miss Pauline Phelpn of Toledo, and Mrs. Robert Kerr McConnell of Northampton, Mass., formerly Miss Margaret Gardner of Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Row will

entertain the bridal party with a dinner this evening, and tomorrow noon Mrs. W. J. Hubbard and daughter will give a luncheon in honor of Miss Row at the Country Club. • • • Mrs. S. E. Perkins has returned recently from a visit in New York and Washington and from attending the State convention of the Women's Department Club la Muncie.

Ayres Special Creamery Butter, lib., 47c Coffee, Chase and Sanborn, Seal brand, one pound cans, 45<); 2-pound cans, SS<). BREAKFAST BACON, Kingan’s Porter and Morris Matchless brands, by the piece or machine sliced, pound, 28<). Auerbach’s chocolate bars, cine different kinds, 4c) a bar; one box of 24 bars, 85<) a box. Skinner’s Macaroni, 7 ounce box, 3 for Heinz Baked Beans, plain or in tomato sauce; three sizes, 19<), 14<) and 24£ the can. Tuna Fish, White Star brand, all white meat; three sizes, 4.5 c), 25< and 48<) the ran. Sunshine cakes and crackers, 7?, 12*6? and 14<) the box. —Ayres—Downstairs.

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