Indiana daily times. [volume], September 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
marriage of Miss Loralne Free,
TtauglffSi of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
Free, 1212 Sterling avenue, will take place
tonight at the home of tho bride’s par
ent*, the Rev. Clay C. Gohn ofllciating.
Miss Helen Free, sister of the bride,
will be maid of honor, and Miss Char
lotte Bennett, bridesmaid, with John
Stickle, college friend of the bridegroom,
as best man, will complete the trio of at
tendants.
The bridal music will be given by Dun
can W. Macdonald, pianist, and Mrs. Mac
donald, sister of the bride, vocalist.
Among the out-of-town guests who have
come for the wedding are Mrs. William
Simpson and son, Marvin Simpson, South
Bend; Miss Esther Free, Atlantic City;
Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, Cincinnati.
• * •
Miss Ruth Rainier entertained today
with a bridge luncheon id honor of Miss
Helen Susannah Beck, whose marriage
Jo Robert Hosmer Morse Jr., will take
place Thursday night.
This afternoon Miss Elizabeth Fauvre
will entertain at her country home, and
tonight. Miss Blanche Shaw will rive a
dinner at “Forest Home.”
* • *.
Miss Gladys Fitch, 2305 North Merid
ian street, has gone to New York City,
where she will attend the New York Li
brary School.
• * >
Mrs. O. G. Pfatf, 1222 North Pennsyl
vania street, has gone to Atlantic City,
where she will spend several weeks.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson and
family have returned from Northport
Point, Mich., where they spent the sum
mer.
A program of Interpretive dances pre
sented by pupils of Miss Marie Cllmer,
who has recently returned from Cobalt,
Conn., where she studied with Mrs. F. S.
Noyes, instructor of aesthetic dancing,
will be a feature of the October tea to
be given by the local League of Women
Voters at the Department Club Oet. i.
Mrs. F. O. Cllmer will be the accom
panist.
A group of musical numbers is belpg
arranged also by the committee, which
is headed by Mrs. William Allan Moore.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Loren* Schmidt, 1228
North Pennsylvania street, received In
formally yesterday afternoon and evening
celebrating their golden wedding anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanna and Miss
Marian Hanna, 2144 College avenue, who
have been spending the summer at Mack
inac Island, have returned home.
* * •
Members of the Mu Phi Epsilon So
rority held a business meeting this after
noon at the Metropolitan School of Mu
sic.
Plans were made for the coming sea
son, the outline of the winter program
read and reports by various com
mittees.
A dance, to be given Oct. 30 was de
cided upon, which will take the form
of - an old-time masquerade frolic.
* *
Miss Florence Jeup, 2415 Talbott ave
nue, 'Will return to Wellesley. Mass..
Thursday, to resume her studies in Wel
lesley.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sellery and family,
who have been spending several weeks
motoring through northern Michigan,
have returned tc their home, 3115 North
Delaware street.
Jewish Women Plan
to Collect Papers
A “paper drite” will be conducted by
the Council of Jewish Women Thursday
and Friday.
Anyono having papers and magazines
to donate, is asked to wrap them secure
ly and place them- on the front porch,
or In an accessible place, and the council
will collect them.
Information concerning the drive may
b* obtained from Mrs. Nathan Kahn, 2301
North Pennsylvania street, chairman of
the ways and means committee, which
S in charge of collecting.
The committee includes Mrs. Kahn. Mrs.
Jack Harding. Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, Mrs.
Sidney Cahn, Mrs. Albert Kosenthai, Mrs.
Dave Kahn, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs.
Joseph Hyman. Mrs. E. Leizler. Mrs.
Henry Solomon, Mrs. Hyman It. Nathan.
Mrs. Albert Wormscr, Mrs. l'red Robbins,
Mrs. Bernhard Dorfman, Mrs. Ben Moyer,
Mrs. Harry Jacobs, Mrs. Henry Blatt, j
Mrs. Sam Blay, Mrs. Irving Cohen, Mrs.
Rachel Dowant, Mrs. Louis Sagai6wski. I
Mrs. George Reubens and Mrs. Sol Meyer. J
Popular Classics to
Continue on Progam
Charles P. Hansen, organist, will con- !
tinue playing the more popular classics
in his program for the municipal con
certs at Christ Church during the noon
hour tomorrow and Thursday.
The program is as follows:
Overture to “Semlramide" Rossini
Aforning Mood from “Peer Gynt
Suite’ Grieg
Offertory in A major Batiste
Song without words in G major
Mendelssohn
Minuet in F r. Salome
Intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusti
.•D* nT i a •<;•••■• Alascagnl
Russian March’ Scottsor Clarke
“Paraphrase on a Patriotic Melody.”
Wife Slayer Barred
at Victim’s Burial
Special to The Times.
RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 21.—Fred
Dunn. 34, who shot and killed his w ife, j
Cornelia Dunn, and slightly wounded
his brother-in-law, Lee Rucker, last Sat- !
urday night, and who is now held in 1
Jail here on a charge o? first degree
murder, was refused permission to at- !
tend his wife's funeral on Monday.
Prosecutor Albert C. Stevens states
that' he will insist on the death penalty
for Dunn.
The grand Jury has been called toi
SSnturdt.y to Investigate the race.
It has become known that Dunn pur
chased a revolver here on credit several
days prior to the shooting, giving an
assumed name when he made the pur
chase.
He made the final payment on the
weapon Just a few hours before the
tragedy occurred.
Removing Ugly Hairs—
Entirely New Method
(Actually Removes the Roots)
The question Is often asked whether a
really permanently efficacious ha ir r re
mover exists, and the answer has hereto
fore been very unsatisfactory. Fortu
nately, there’s anew and remarkable !
process that really removes every hair j
entire, root and all! It is different from
and far better than electricity, depi'.ator- i
ies.. the razor, or any other method. If j
you’d like to try it, Just get a stick of !
phelactine from your druggist, follow the
simple instructions—and with your own |
eyes see the hair roots come out! Roots j
are removed quickly, easily, leaving the
skin perfectly smooth and hair-free.
Pheiactine is non-irritating, odorless, |
and so harmless you could eat it.—Ad
vertisement.
Everything About I
Cuticura Soap
Suggests Efficiency
WILL SPEAK AT
WOMEN’S MEETING
Mrs. Stewart Seconded Nomi
nation of Cox for President.
' *
r ' ' tt*’* -7
MRS. CORA WILSON STEWART.
The principal speaker at the Demo
cratic All Women’s meeting at Tomlin
son Hall the night of Sept. 30 will be
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart of Frank
fort, Ky.
Miss Julie E. Landers of Indianapolis,
national committee woman from Indiana
and chairman of the Democratic Wom
en’s Speakers' Bureau will preside as
chairman of the meeting.
Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, state
chairman of the Democratic Women, will
make a short address.
Musical selections will be given by the
Huntington quartet of women.
The all women's meeting is under the
supervision of women and no men wil
be permitted on the platform, although
the meeting is open to the public.
In connection with the meeting the
Democratic women workers of Marion
County will give a luncheon for Mrs.
Stewart at the Country Club.
Mrs. Stewart who has been prominent
as a suffrage worker for many years,
seconded the nomination of James M.
Cox for United States President at the
Democratic convention at San Fran
cisco last June _
MEMBER OF
SEVERAL COMMITTEES.
Formerly she was president of t'ne
Kentucky Educational Association.
She was chairman of the Kentucky
Illiteracy Committee for six years and
at present is chairman of the illiteracy
committee of the National Educational
Association.
£he is a member of the National Coun
cil of Education and of the National
Arts Club, and i.i chairman of the edu
cational department of the Kenfueky
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Stewart Is well known as the
author of "Country Life Readers,'’ a set
of readers for adults.
The moonlight schools of Kentucky
were founded by Mrs. .Stewart.
Following the speech at Tomlinson
Hall Mrs. Stewart wil make a number
of addresses in Indiana and then con
tinue her tour of the western states.
On Oct. 1 she will speak at Blooming
ton at night; on Oct. 2 at Bedford in
the afternoon and at New Albany at
night.
THE COMMITTEE
IN CHAROE.
The committee which wil! entertain
Mrs. Stewart at luncheon which will be
under the supervision of Mrs. Martha
Yoh Marson. Marion County organiza
tion chairman, is as follows:
Mrs. Samuel Ralston, Mrs. Charles
Fawktier Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs.
Roberts Springsteen, Mrs. George M
Catterson, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke.
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mr* Charles
Remster. Mr*. M. B. Lairy, Mrs. Frank
R*ss, Mrs. J. V.V Yakey, Mrs. L. Ert
Siadk. Mrs. Henry Spaan, Mrs. M. A.
Ryan, Mrs. IJ. M. Maroney, Mrs. John
Downing Johnson Mrs. Garrett Kirby,
Mrs. Frank Kirkhoff, Mis. John W.
French, Mrs. Samuel Perkins, Mrs. W!l
---mer Christian, Mrs. William Fogarty,
Mrs. Frank Wampler, Mrs. Fred Iloke,
Mrs. Woodburn Masson, Mrs. George
Stelhorn, M r s. William L. Elder, Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson. Mrs. l-awnae
Chambers, Mrs. John W. Holtzman. Mrs.
George Feeney, Mr*. W. W. Spencer, Mrs.
George Crane, Mrs. George Barkham,
Mrs. B. S. Gudd. Miss Mercia lloagland,
Mrs. Adolph Emhardt, Mrs. Charles Sal
lee, Mrs. J. 11. O'Brien, Mrs. Charles
Say You Want j
“Diamond Dyes” j
Don’t Spoil or Streak your j
Material in a Poor Dye
Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con
tains directions so simple that any wom
an can diamond-dye anew. rich, fadeless
color Into worn, shabby garments,
draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy •’Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—
then perfect results are guaranteed even
If you have never dyed before. Druggist
has color card.—Advertisement
MELANCHOLY WOMEN
Women should understand that
melancholy, commonly called the
“Blues,’ 1 is in nine times out of ten
a pure symptom of some organic de
rangement which should have atten
tion. For nearly forty years Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
made from roots and herbs, has been
the standard remedy for such condi
tions, as proved by many testi
monials which we are constantly
publishing from woman who have
been restored to health by its use.—
ÜBE SURE YOU BUY \ J
i tabietstkat ..VJPN
fl ARE SEALED TIGHT
tj AGAiNST IMPURITIES
1/^CCA^f
0 CENUINE ASPIRINI Ik g
@§ HZ*. .UltiMO V \ Srt
DOES NOT \JH
I DERANGE THE STOMACH jg
He’ll Pay Alimony
—on His Own Plan
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—James M.
Dolan has anew Idea regarding ali
mony.
“Make it $22 a week,” ho said, “and
I'll let her work it out In the store.”
The Judge thought S3O with no
work would be better.
V J
Wright, Miss Mary Magee, Mrs. John
Holiett, Mrs. Emma Yeager, Mrs. K. W.
Stuckey, Miss Margaret O'Hara, Mrs. u.
A. Davis, Mrs. Wilmer Christian, Miss
Mary McGee, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Douglas
A. Leathers, Mrs. Will Shortridge, Mis*
LeTa Rodibaugh, Mis* Margaret Lahey.
Mrs. Thomas B. Wright, Esther Ma
honey, Mrs. Carl J. Reichel, Miss lianaa
A. Noone, Mrs. Davis Newman, Mrs.
Grace List, Mrs. James Fry, Miss Anna
Pfender, Miss Nellie Wheatley, Mrs.
Oscar Meiater, Mils Marie Sheridan, Mrs.
Minnie Endsley. Mrs. Olie Beasley, Mrs.
Jennie Yeager, Mrs. George, A. Barkham,
Mr*. R. S. Records, Miss Eeeta Ltngle,
Nellie Mullenix and Mrs. Allie McConnell.
Storm Warnings Sent
Out Coast
HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 21.—Tropical
storms raging off the const of the Yucatan
peninsula and Inward from the Gulf of
Mexico were reported nearing the Texas
coast early today. The entire Gulf coast
hoisted storm warning*.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Hurricane
warnings were ordered up along the
Texas and Louisiana coacts todsy.
Attended by violent winds, a tropical
storm is sweeping northwestward within
thlrty-slx hours, the weather bureau an
nounced. Yesterday the storm was over
Yucatan.
Home Mission Society
Holds Convention
/ —.
The semi-annual district convention of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society,
Indianapolis district, will te held in
Irvington M. E. Church, 31 Layman ave
nue, tonight and all day tomorrow.
Queen Esther circles will have a rally
at 7:45 o’clock Tuesday night.
Bishop Leete will be the speaker for
the Wednesday afternoon session.
r
THEY’RE INDEPENDENT THERE.
GREENSBUKG, Ind., Sept. 21—Th#
Republican women of this county are
organizing a drum corps and are ar
ranging to hold political meetings of
their own.
AMUSEMENTS.
CONTINUOUS
G. A. R. WEEK
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
RECOLLECTIONS
BRINGS BACK MEMORIES
8 Big Acts
10 New Featuret
i RIALTO
VAUDEVILLE—PICTI'RES
fj w BIG ACTS
/ VAUDEVILLE
I G. A7R7WEEK
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
SUSPICION
CT? POPULAR PRICES
■BBHffIMMHF
- ' ■ 1 -i 1 -- L 5
MOTION PICT URE S.
ftfffflmfoa,
Cha*. Miller’s Special Production
“LURE OF SHE YUKON 1 ’
'Dorsey, Peltier and Schwartz
■ Mutt & Jeff Fox News
SECOND BIG WEEK |
A Paramount Picture
A Symphony of Life. Sounding the Golden
Notes of Mother Love and Echoing the Discor
dant Jangle of Human Sorrow. A Play that
thrums the heart strings, not with mawkish
sentiment, but with a nobler emotion too great,
for words. A climax that is felt by every man
and woman who has known love and ambition,
who has won and lost, who has suffered and en
joyed.
Don’t Miss Seeing It This Week
40 WEST OHIO STREET
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1920.
MY HUSBAND’S
FAVORITE RECIPE
RAISIN PIE.
Ingredients—One lemon, one cup of
sugar, one egg, one tablespoonful of flour
and one-half cup of large, soft raisins.
Method—Cover raisins with one cup of
cold water and 6oak about two hours.
Beat egg until very light and beat In the
sugar. Then add Juice and grated riud
of the lemon. Mix in flour, and lastly add
raisins and water In which they have
been soaking. Cook the mixture until It
thickens. Then bake in pie with two
crusts. N
Ingredients for Crust —One and one
half cups of flour, six tablespoonfuls of
lard, one teaspoonful of baking powder
and a pinch of salt.
Method—Roll out crust very thin on
floured board and bake In a moderately
hot oven. MU?. IDA M. HASTINGS.
R. P. O. Box, 334, Indianapolis.
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husband’s favorite recipe. Address Rec
ipe Editor, Daily Times.
Dr. Harding Is Here;
Says Son Will Win
Among the members of the G. A. D.
here for th® encampment Is Dr. George
T. Harding of Marlon, Ohio, father of
Warren G. Harding, Republican nominee
for the Presidency.
Dr. Harding Is departmental surgeon
of the Ohio G. A. It.
Ke wore a Harding campaign button
beside his G. A. It. badge and he ex
pressed his confidence In his son’s ability
to be elected.
WANT PUBLIC NURSE IN MARION.
MAItION, Ind., Sept. 21.—Member* of
the Union Missionary Society, represent
Ing all Protestant Churches, and mem
bers of the Grant County Ministerial As
sociation, have launched a campaign for
a public welfare nurse for Marlon.
AMUSEMENTS.
EVA SHIRLEY
and Jazz Band
BILLY ABBOTT
and Five Violin Girls
JANE DILLON & CO.
BURKE AND DURKIN
YOUNG AND APRIL
FOUR SINGING USHERS
KINOGgAMS AND TOPICS
SAME'OLD PRICES
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
LYRIC
All the Time—l TUI 11 p. m.
“BOWER OP MELODY”
“THE FRESHMAN”
6 — Other Big New Features - 6
Dancing In the Lyrio ballroom
afternoon and evening.
Jack Reid and his ail new Record Breakers
rr n . iwis.KiimgM —r , TMMb , f _
MOTION PICTURES.
Mrs . Housewife,
Do You Know?
1. How did the idea originate in China
that tea drinking kept away pestilence?
2. The best way to make ice cream for
children?
3. Charcoal kept in the refrigerator
absorbs odors?
(These questions will be answered to
morrow by the Housewife.)
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S
QUESTIONS.
1. There seems to be no scientific
foundation whatever for the ppopular no
tion- that fish Is any more of a brain
food than other things we eat.
2. In making Junket, remember that
the Junket tablet must first be dlissolved
In a very little cold water, that the milk
must be lukewarm when added, and that
the mixture must remain in a moderate
temperature for fifteen or twenty min
utes before putting it on lee in order to
glTe it time to ’ set.”
3. An easy way to wash woolens so
they will not shrink Is to use only
moderately warm water. or hot
water should be avoided. Add’ a little
ammonia to soften the water and use
only mild sopas.—Copyright, 1020. '
(Copyright, 1020.)
ODD FELLOWS’ PICNIC.
NOBLKSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 21.—The
Odd Fellows of Hamilton County held
their annual picnic in the Hines Grove,
near this city, with delegations from
lodges at Arcadia, Sheridan, Westfield,
Cicero, Atlauta and Carmel-. represented.
AMUSEMENTS.
—rTrrrrr
MURAT Tonight 8:15
■ lIWIYM I Tomorrow Matinee jj
Mat*. instate.
Wed., Sat.
Unique
Reiusiral TSfgffls
Uomed.v LS, yJJ < YW*
.la*. Watt*
led l.evvi
Al Herman
Verna Gordon, Hli-Uev Bros, and
20 FAMOUS ARTISTS’ MODELS
Prices—Tonight. SI, 51.50, *2, *2JH>, *3.
Tomorrow Matinee, Me, sl, *1.60, S2.
■tat nr day Matinee. SI, <1.50, 12, *2.30._
ALL NEXT WEEK-seats thurs.
I Matinee* Wednesday and Saturday. I
Broadway’s Sauciest Musicomedy |
The Little Blue Devil
I With MABEL McCANE
Harry Puck and the Svelte Imp
En Route to Chicago for
Winter’s
Run at Shubert-Garrick Theater
Nights. 50c to 52.50: W cdne*day Mat
inee, 50c, lie. *I.OO. 51.50; Saturday
ENGLISH'S Sep 724-25
MATINEE HAT. SKA TH READY.
ALL SEW THIS 5 EAR
nnifirt*. mat.— sue to *i.>.
rdiUCdl NtGIIT— 50c to *1.30.
ALL NEXT WEEK
MATS., WED. AND SAT.
Annual Engagement—The Laugh
is,TWIN BEOS
n itb Zalnit Uarron and Special
Company.
PC *TQ TPIIPQ NigiMs and Sat. Mat. 50c
OLMIi) If.UFiO. Ui gt.3u. Wed.. Mat. beat
rent* Sl.Oft-
ENCAMPMENT WEEK G. A. R.
Norma Talmadge
IX
“The Branded Woman”
A Earry Semon Comedy
‘THE STAGE HAND”
Circle Orchestra
Circlette of News
Scotland Looms as /
New Red Stronghold
LONDON, Sept. 21.—Sovietism came
close to English borders today, according
to the Star.
Dispatches said Scottish communists,
bragging they could assemble 3,000 ’’Red
guards” at Blantyre alone, threatened to
seize Lanarkshire coal mines.
Storekeepers were threatened by tbe
"Reds,” It was reported.
The Communists were said to have ex
torted money from the shops to pay
strikers’ fines.
Put Hunger Striking
Prisoner in Asylum
MUSKEGON, Mich., Sept. 21.—Dr.
Otis 8. SedgwlFlt, physician of Whitehall
who bns been fasting in the county Jail
here forsix days while held on a charge
of murdering his wife and daughter,
today was removed to the insane asylum
at Traverse City.
Probate Judge Elliot Prescott issued |
The Electric
HOME WASHER
offers more actual value for every dollar invested—because it
gives the purchasers a lifetime uninterrupted satisfactory serv
ice. /
See the Prima Before You Buy
Nothing inside the tub but surface ten
®jon nature’s greatest cleaning force.
an ke equaled with cylinders, cups
jMEgragi > or °tker mechanical devices.
v K/l - A free trial will convince you of its superi-
Live Dealers Wanted
Prima Electric Appliance Cos.
State Distributors
16 West Ohio St. Circle 803.
Milk and the School
An Experiment at Columbus, Ind.'
The real food value of milk was
never better shown than in an experiment
tried out in a town of 10,000 inhabitants.
The school physician observed
that many children were under weight. Num
bers of them were suffering from malnutri
tion. This condition was due, not to lack of ■>
food, but solely to improper feeding.
A simple remedy was tried —
one-lialf pint of milk and a bread and butter
sandwich at 10:15 A. M. each day.
After three months’ trial the
average gain in weight has been 12.2 ounces
per month per child, twice the normal average
gain for children the country over.
These facts should make you
pause, should cause you to ask yourself, <; Do
my children drink enough milk?”
According to the most eminent
authorities, a quart of milk a day for each
child is the minimum.
Children need the protein and
minerals of milk, and, above all, the life
giving vit amines.
If your children are not getting a quart of milk
> a day, it’s up to you to see that they do. You
owe it to them. Order a quart a day for each
child in your family.
/ .Will Facts about school experiment taken from an article by C. A.
UPcT M . I I Palmer in Hoard’* Dairyman.
POLK’S
Return your empty
milk bottles prompt- FJ ■ R. /and *ft $ _
ly. Without bottles OSSt IVISISC
we can not make de
liveries to you. . Ask Your Physician
Order by Phone. North 852, Auto. 23-331
the temporary order removing him to
the asylum.
As soon as Dr. Sedgwick, who in ad
dition to fasting, has not spoken a word
during his confinement, has recovered
from the state of coma into which he
went Immediately after the murder, he
will be returned here for trial.
He has not walked and yesterday be
came so weak that attending physicians'
appealed to the Probate Court tor bis
removal to the asylum.
Fred Sims to Talk
to Kiwanians Here
Fred A. Sims, chairman of the State
Tax Board, has been invited to talk at
the noon luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
at the Hotel Severln tomorrow.
According to the Kiwanis the
tax board chairman will “tell the club
some inside Information on what the tax
law is.”
Alex Scott, Kiwanis lieeutenant gov
ernor, headed a delegation to Frankfort
today to attend a charter presentation
dinner at Frankfort tonight.
Hartford City Fair
1 to Tout Home Goods
Special to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 21.
Home-made manufactures will receive a
prominent place at the annual fall fes
tival here next week.
A <yimmlttee of manufacturers has been
appointed to have charge of the exhibit.
Sixty home-grown pure-bred pigs,
raised by the Boys’ and Girls’ Pig Club
members will be on exhibit.
“Say It With Flowers”
Ohio and^Merldlaa.
New 21-102, Main Silt.
Wash. 3112 After Closing Hoars.
I NOT OPEN SUNDAYS
7