davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
Continued from First Page.

hall, 3S West Seventy-third street. The
proceeds will be used for tho clubs
philanthropic work,
At the Confederate Veterans Day,
which was observed at the clubs last
meeting at the Waldorf Astoria, an in
teresting programme was presented by
Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler. chair
man. The invocation was made by the
Rev. Livingston Rowe Schuyler, and
there were greetings from the Right
Rev. Charles s. Burch, Bishop of New
York; Mrs Richard Walter Jones, presi-
dent Of the New York Division, u u. c..
Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sullivan, honorary
president, U. d. c.; Mrs. Roy Weeks Nc
Kinney. president general Of the society,
and DR.. Simon Baruch of the Southland
Club The response was made by Major
William p. Kelley Commander Con-
federate Veterans. Southern songs were
sung by Evie Lee Bowcock, Nora Kron-
old. soprano. and there were cello num-
bers by Hans Kronold. The accompanist
was Helene Greenwald.
There will be a meeting on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in ST. Bartholo-
news Chapel of the New York Auxiliary
Of the American McAll Association.
Every one is cordially invited to attend.
Reports of the work Of la Mission
PopuIaire" will be given and an address
ON "The Spirit of France" will be made
by Dr. kelman. Or, Berry will speak
on "A Bewildered People and the Cos
pei" Mr.. Craig Campbell will sing.
The National California Club. Mrs.
Thomas ]. Vivian president, will enter
tain its friends on Tuesday at social
card game at the Waldorf Astoria This
has been an annual feature of the clubs
activities since 1896. Mrs. William T.
Martin will be the chairman OF the af-
ternoon. The club gave dance at the
Plaza Hotel on Friday evening which
was enjoyed by 800 members and their
guests Mrs. Vivian was hostess to the
representatives from various States on
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

nent home which the league hopes some
day TO have. Mrs Francois Berger
Moran lent her house for It.
They had n book mart during the
day, chiefly autographed volumes - In
somo cases volumes autographed while
you wait" the authors being on exhibit
ton along with their books. And they
had a luncheon, "in Carcassonne." fitted
I'D like the kitchen Of an ancient French
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
OCIETY NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

characters and many more coming In
various fancy costumes. There was
continuous dancing from o'clock to
1850.
| II there was some doubt as to what
was the event OF this week there abso-
Mtely Is none as to what will be next
week. Miss Nancy Lanes wedding Is
the only thing the younger set can think
of--until II Is over. It Is to be next
Tuesday at 1 o'clock at st. Johns, This
week has been simply succession Of
parties for her and her fiance, Mr.. Philip
c. Kaufman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Kaufman.
II ought to be a very pretty wedding.
The bride is Justly proud Of her we'd
ding dress. It combines the something
old and something new--and even the
something borrowed-which every bride
Is supposed to wear. The something
. blue will have to be accounted for In
some other way. II Is to be an unusual
wedding gown, fashioned of brocade
that has been worn In the bridal attire
Of the brides mother, her grandmother
and her great-grandmother Miss Lane
Is the fourth generation. She is to have
the lace veil that has come down with
the brocaded gown. And Mrs. Kauff-
mann has loaned to her future daugh-
ter-in-law some lovely lace flounces off
her wedding gown. So that "little
Nancy Lane" as half Washington still
calls her, is to have q gown around
which all sorts OF family traditions clus-
ter. II Is to have a heavy, square train
hung from the shoulders of new white
satin, matched as nearly as may be to
the rich ivory tones of the old.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
Spring Festivities of Women's Clubs

the Pacific coast. Mrs. George +. Shurt-
left was chairman of the committee:
Mines. G. Upton Hallett. George w.
Severn, william Hall and Charles T.
Houghton assisted her.
An interesting programme was given
last Thursday at the meeting Of the
Congress of States Societies, which was
held at the Gregorian Hotel. The WASH
ington State Association and the Daugh-
ters Of Ohio were In charge of the pro-
gramme, with Mrs. William ]. Cuthbert,
president Of the latter organization, pre-
siding, The subject of the day was
''The Citizen of Tomorrow" The speak
er was Mr.. Alfred Henderson. Mrs.
Trlmble, president of Washington State
Association, introduced Mr.. William Pitt
Trimbe as the speaker for that State.
During the business hour delegates and
alternates were elected to represent the
organization at the convention of the
New York City Federation Of Women's
Clubs the first week in May at the Astor
Hotel.
The Washington Heights Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
Mrs. Samuel ]. Kramer regent, gave a
reception and dance recently at the
Plaza Hotel. In addition to Mrs. Kra-
mer the patronesses were Mines. John
Hudson Storer. II. ]. Holt, Charles Wes-
ley White, William +. Jacobs, Floyd
Jarrett. Margaret S, BOYD. Silas &, Bost-
wick. J. W. Lyman, Ovedo Bostwick,
Charles D. Blackman, Loron NJ. Burdck,
Stevenson j. Thorn. Audrey X. Leon,
William r, Glen, Thomas G. Shotwcll,
Frederick Mason Cook, Adah Caskey
Cockrell, Harvey r. Cronk. John H.
Samuelson, Anthony L. Foote and
James A. Callan and Miss Ella L.
Requa.
The Junior committee assisting the
patronesses was composed OF Misses
Alice Lyman. Helen Merryman, Olive
Bostwick. Elizabeth White, Louise Lo
Forte, Winifred Donaldson. Isabel Van
Doren, Ruth Callan Marian Callan,
Helen Callan and May Callan.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
You Will Be Pleased With These
Bows Spring Suits at $3.50

DoYS CLOTHING is big item in the family budget days.
X opportunity that item within reasonable bounds
- special purchase Of 800 Suits and them have added
regular marked sell $25 and will place
them sale tomorrow at $3.50.
All made in the regular Loeser manneO sturdy fabrics and in
them with belt pockets others follow the palmer models
Trousers full lined and made extra strong at all points
and tear.
broad variety Of mixtures gray, brown and tan. Sizes from
to II years.
Main Floor. Elm Place.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

Values 4.ss to sss. Special $s.ss to s2s.ss

ESE PRICES remarkably low They typical Of the
that be had at these oncenawhe sales of Cut Glass
Il at Loesers.
offerings include Bowls for fruit salad Sugar and Cream
Pitchers Cream Trays Relish Dishes and
kinds The styles and cuttings including oa
deem various combinations of the two.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18
Fine Imported China Dinner Sets
Values $50 to $500, at $39 to $500

Every made with old Every set made Of fine delicate
more fully trimmed with gold; with coin gold handles
handles also number Of coin gold band sets with gold
handles gold eRcrued remarkable gaherngl
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

Sale of Fine Porcelain and China
Dinner Sets
Regular Values, $14.98 to $500:
Sale Prices $11.98 to 5000
HERE genuine scarcity China and Porcelain Most Of the great
factories at least year behind the filling Of orders The
the extremely cold winter interfering with the ow
with which the qs fired This spells GREATER SCARCITY and
You will therefore understand why AN Event OF Exceptional
Importance In the sale price considerably under the oese
the choicest
Porcelain Dinner Sets
$I4.98 Dinner Sets at $11.98
Fine porcelain 81 pieces decorations Of floral sprays Of thistle gray
pink gold edge and handles Mayower Colonial STYLE
$19.9S Dinner Sets at SI6.9S
porcelain 50 pieces border decoration Of and geometca
design in pink and black with gold edges
s25 Dinner Sets at $I9.9S
Fine porcelain pieces border rich royal blue band
two gold lines, gold edges and coin gold handles
$50 Dinner Sets at $25
Fine porcelain pieces rich wide border design pink set gold
and black panels with SCROLL gold edges and coin gold handles
$25 Dinner Sets at s19.9S
Fine porcelain 95 pieces plain chaste style with border Of royal blue
and two lines Of gold
$45 Dinner Sets at S25
English porcelain s5 pieces in underaz wide floral border
decoration soft blue corng; handles trimmed in color
s35 Dinner Sets at S29
Fine porcelain 9 rich border decoration conventional design
in green and red, coin gold handles gold edge
$50 Dinner Sets at S35
English porcelain 100 pieces Foradora style with wide border eight
coors.
$50 Dinner Sets at S39
and scroll black Cd gold also fine Colonial design with plain gd
and black border, coin gold handles
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-18

Hosiery& Spring Underwear
Bring the Following Special Values
ToMoRRoWs SALES of Knit Underwear and Hosiery will
IT, ssS s s
Wen timed purchases at old prices account for these offerings
Women's Silk Stockings
$3.lO Silk Stockings, 81
Black full fashioned thread silk Stockings with mercezed and
$3.65 SILK Stockings $2.55
Black and African M brown full fashioned thread silk Stockings with
$2.55 Silk Stockings, SI.79
Black full fashioned silk and fiber Stockings with merced and
Womens Staple Hosiery
SOC. Stockings, 39c
Six thousand pairs black white Odovan and Isle and cot
75c. Stockings, SEC
silk Ef Sssa@ @ %
Children's Staple Hosiery
SOC. Stockings 39c
Black white and codovan fine ribbed coto black fine ribbed heavy
75c. Stockings. sec
Black fine ribbed silk Isle Stockings with spced heels and
Mems SedSonabLe Socks
&C. Fine Fine cotton Socks oa sin s Rae white and cOO
gauge mercezed tops
full range of colors
Sales Of Spring Underwear for Men
Union Union Suit: s SIS Ts Fine checked checked = nainsook Suits
Union Suit. at $50 Splendid quality selistriped madras
Union Suits $1.75. Fine quality checked nainsook.
Union Suits $1.79. Fine ribbed white cotton Suits
Union Suits at $225 Fine ribbed white
Union Suits a $685. Fine mercerzed Isle thread.
Shirts and Fine gauge excellent quality
babggan Shirts Shirts athletic
STYLE Drawers knee length stout and ankle length all with double
Shirts and Drawers Fine quality babggan Shirts and
Drawers; also fine white cotton Shirts and Drawers
Shirts and Drawers $5 Fine quality Otis Sea Island cotton
Shirts and Drawers
5 %i natural gray nstsa weight
wool and cotton mixed.
Sales of Spring UnderDear for Women
Combination Suits Fine stitch wide and tight
regular and extra Sizes
Suits Good quality Suits regular
Combination Suts $1s Superior quality cotton wide lace
trimmed; regular and
Vests Al Cotton Vests, regular sizes.
Shaped neck sleeveless
also Drawers wide knee trimmed and tight at knee STYLE
Women Regular nderwear Department, ,seondFoo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
MATRON TO BE
SELECTED FOR
SOCIAL CENTER
st. Johns Catholic COM
ntuRity House Opened for
Inspection for First Time.

Preliminary plans today are under way
to select matron to supervise the new
National Catholic Community center, 124
West Georgia street, formerly the boys
school building of the st. Johns parish,
opened for inspection yesterday after
noon.
Sister Mary Gregoire. Sister Of Provi-
dence, st. Mary s. of the Woods, one OF
the leaders in social service work of the
Catholic church in Indiana, has consulted
with Rev. Maurice O'Connor and other
officials of the Daughters of Isabella,
under whose direction the plans for the
community house were made.
The Daughters of Isabella will be as
sisted by Rev. o'Connor in carrying out
the program of work. Rev. OConnor will
have direct charge Of the supervision of
the social center, but a rnatron and nurses
viii be selected following a meeting OF
the directors Thursday.
A card party this afternoon given by
the Daughters Of Isabella was the first
meeting scheduled in the new community
house, which was formally opened yes
terday afternoon. Gov. Goodrich was one
of the visitors to inspect the newly re-
modelled building. Miss Catherine Looney
played several selections on the harp.
Mrs. James Recap is regent of the
Daughters Of Isabella.
The first floor of the building has been
remode1ed for a day nursery, where
mothers, who work downtown may leave
their babies during the day.
A play and dining room adioins the
nursery. On the second floor is a beau
tiful reading and rece option room, and
also a number of bedrooms which will be
used by girls, strangers in the city and
penniless. An assembly room is on the
third floor. The remodeling of the build
ing cost about $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Artist Club Names
Mueller Director

Louis F. Mueller was elected to take
the place OF Paul A. Randall, director
of the Indiana Artists club. when a
meeting Of the board Of directors Was
held Saturday evening at the clubrooms
In the Heron Art institute. Another
similar meeting will be held early this
week, when plans win be made for the
coming years work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
SOCIETY
V NEWS
By HAZEL BYE.

Miss F1orenz Dippel, 1409 Bellefontaine
street, is spending the weekend In
Champaign, Ill.
A beautiful dinner dance was given
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Aufderheide, 1909 North Meridian
street, in honor of their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. George Owen Tucker of New
York. The guests were seated at small
tables that were decorated with red roses,
all appointments being carried cut in
valentine effect.
Miss Margaret Haynes has gone to
Cleveland, o., where she will attend the
marriage of her cousin, Georges Heider. to
Carlesta Roger, which will take place to-
night.
Mrs. Richard DeLoss has gone to New
for residence.
Miss Helen Duryea has returned from
two weeks stay with friends In Gin
cinnati, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hill have as their
guests for several days Miss Helen Cam
eron OF Louisville and Mrs. Fred Selvey
of Detroit, Mich.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Esther Felts to Herman shlwell, which
took place at o'clock Saturday night
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs
Kenneth Glidewell, 2l7 Rural street, Rev.
Fl. c. Weston officiating. The bride wore
gown of white georgette crepe and car
ried a bouquet OF brides roses. Mrs.
Glidewell, who was the matron of honor,
wore a gown of blue georgette crepe and
carried pink roses. Kenneth Glidewell
was the best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Stillwell
will make their home at PIT Rural street
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Reynolds have gone
to Chicago for residence.
Mrs. w. F. Milholland of the Mapleton
apartments has as her guests Mrs. Lloyd
Pollock and daughter Janet of Buffalo,
y. Y.
Mrs. s. II. Wright has as her guest Mrs
Charles Trip Of Wilmington, Del
Mrs. Harry LeVinson. 41Go North Penn
sylvania street, has departed for New
York, where she will visit her son
Norman.
Miss katherine Nlebe gail has returned
from months stay with friends in New
York.
Announcement is rlade Of the marriage
OF Miss Francetta Waddy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Waddy. III Newman
street, to William Erwin, which took place
st o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. oren W. Fifer officiating
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will
give formal dance at O'Clock Friday
evening, Feb. 20, at the Athenaeum.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto f. Rouse have de-
parted for Memphis. Tenn, where they
will spend several days with relatives
Miss Josephine Davidson, who has been
visiting friends in Detroit, Mich, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meyers entertained
last evening with a dinner party for their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carl OF
Pittsburs. Pa. Decorations we're carried
out in valentine effect. Covers we're laid
for twelve guests.
Miss Myra Kelleson entertained this
afternoon with rmingly appointed
bridge party at her home on North
Meridian street in honor OF Miss Fern
Link, whose marriage TO Frederick Pier
son VIII take place next week. The
rooms were fragrant with spring flowers.
Miss Josephine Carson has departed for
Washington. d. C.. whe e she will spend
several weeks with friends and relatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer of most fat people is that If
IS too hard, too troublesome and too
dangerous to force the weight down. How
ever, in Marmola Prescription Tablets.
all these difficulties are overcome. They
are apsoiuteIy harmless, entail no dieting
or exercise, and have the added advanta ge
OF cheapness. A large case is sold by drug
glsts at 81. Or If preferable, they can be
obtained by sending price direct to the
Marmola Co., S64 Woodward Ave, De
trolt. Mich. Now that you know this
you have no excuse for being too fat. but
can reduce two, three or four pounds a
week without fear of bad after-effects.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Caroline Frdncke, So,
Rests in CrOLUn Hill

The funeral Of Mrs Caroline L.
Francke. widow OF Frederick Francke
and daughter of Peter Lieber. one OF
the pioneer citizens of indianapolis. was
held this morning at the home Of sister.
Mrs. Robert r. Rhoades, 293S Princeton
Place. Burial was in Crown Hill GENE
terry. Mrs. Francke died late Saturday
Mt the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Francke
is survived by two brothers, Albert
Lieber OF Indianapolis, and a brother
living in Europe. The late Peter Lieber
was, at one time, consul from this coun-
try to Germany. Mrs. Francke was born
at New Ulm, Mimi, June T. 1861, COM
ing to indianapolis when very young.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
SPEEDS WOMEN
TO INNER CIRCLE
OF POLITICIANS
Join Political Parties, Is Er.
kOrt0tioH or Mrs. Gait to
Nations NeIU Voters.
by CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT,
President of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association.

President OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association.
written for the United Press)
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Join the political
parties Make your ideas and ideals felt
in selecting party platforms and party
candidates. The fight has just begun.
That is the message for the women of
the United States from the new league
OF women voters, whose permanent Or
ganization is to be completed here today.
For half q century the suffragists of
the nation have been trying to persuade
men to have confidence in US. We have
won our enfranchisement, but we have
not converted every single man to the
belief that women can do things as well
as men.
MEN BLOCKING WAY
AND WOMEN ARE TISuD.
80 today we have men blocking our
way into the center of the political par
ties where 1.-THE wheels go round" and
VIC have women hesitant, timid, doubling
themselves; not using the brain, the
conscience, the power they have.
The men of the nation are now ad
hitting that women are worthy of the
vote, but We women still have to prove
We are QuAuueO IOr ADMINISTRATIVE VOTE
with the parties.
It is all right to go to political dinner:
and hear the party platforms discussed
but we must persist in going where wt
are not so welcome, right into the inner
most circles where tho candidates are
being chosen.
There is a kind of standpat partisan
ship which blocks progress. Women must
show the partisanship which chooses &
party because its platform appears to
have the most progressive ideals and be
cause 1t seems to be the party with more
cspa bility TO put those ideals into opera
ton. That is the partisanship which
leads the world onward.
NEW TASK STRETCHES
FAR INTO FUTURE.
We have a task which stretches far
into the future We have just started il
and therefore It is Of the greatest i'm
portance that during the concluding days
OF the ffty-frst annual convention OF
the National American Woman Suffrage
association and first annual convention
of the League of Women Voters we effect
an organization of new women voters
which shall have vision and power to
execute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Pinch of Salt Keeps
Cut FLOLUerS Fresh

pinch Of salt put in bowl contain
ing cut flowers will help to keep them
fresh longer About a half-inch should
he cut from the stem each morning, and,
II possible, the buds and blossoms Uhould
not be touched. Fresh air is always
good for flowers and plants, but drafts
are liable to XIII them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Parents of Hero
to Make Post Gift

The Bruce Robinson post Of the Amer
lean Legion will be presented with
stand OF the national coIors at a meeting
this evening by Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Robinson parents Of Bruce Robinson, in
whose honor the post was named, and
who died while In the service.
b. J. Robinson viii present the colors
and John Paul Ragsdale will accept them
n behalf Of the post. George Philip
Harvey, post chaplain, will make an ad-
dress. There will be a musical program
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
nsr vACnTar. oN PTLLoWs

USE VACUUM ON PTLLUWB.
A suggestion for renovating feather
pillows-take the bag from the vacuum
cleaner and make an opening in the pill
low large enough to At over the open
ing in the cleaner. Bind this tightly
and turn on the current. The air Will
stir the feathers rapidly and dry them
to renewed duffiness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Phi Delta Theta
TN Annual Dance

The forty-second annual dance of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Indiana
was held Saturday night at the Atheu-
seum. Members of the seven chapters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
FIRST PETITION FOR
SUFFRAGE IN 1850.

The first direct attack Miss Anthony
made on the male was in 1860. when she
started a petition in favor Of leaving the
word male" out OF the fourteenth amend
ment.
When the Civil war broke out Miss
Anthony insisted that the fight for the
vote be carried on by the women, but
upon promise that justice would be done
at the close of the war, she suspended
her work, only to take It up moro Wig
orously with the close Of hostllities.
The first victory marked on the books
OF suffrage by Miss Anthony was ia
1887. when with Elizabeth Cady Stanton
and Lucy Stone, she succeeded IN OBJ
taining 1000 votes for suffrage in Kansas
MISS ANTHONY FIRST
IN list OF ARRESTS.
The first woman to be arrested for the
cause of suffrage was Miss Anthony. and
il was then and there that she became
militant and set the example which has
led Alice Paul and a score Of other WON
en- behind barred doors IN the inter-
estg Of their cause. In 1872 Miss Anthony
decided to test the strength OF the con
sttutlon and cast ballots at the state
and congressional elections Ia Rochester.
She was Indicted for Illegal voting and
fine imposed. She dehantiy refused TO
pay the fine and offered 10 accept jail
sentence, but was never actually I'm
prisoned. Since that first bit OF Amer
lean militancy there have been nearly
500 arrests Of sufyragists and 1874 women
have served jail sentences OF from three
days TO seven mouths.
In 1878 Miss Anthony drafted the fed
eral suffrage amendment and worked for
its adoption tirelessly, but II was not
passed by congress until 1919, thirteen
years after her death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
THE Petite Shop
The Short
Sports Coat
Dominates Spring Styles

This is an essentially youth
full coat of camel's hair cloth
and polo cloth and shown in
tan, rose and DELPHI blue, along
with a few hairline checked
velours.
The models are similar in that
they are all short, have pleated
backs Of one kind or another
stitched to the waistline, where a
narrow belt of self material or
leather causes the skirt to swing
out smartly. There are large patch
pockets at either side of the front
and a medium size convertible col.
lar finishes the neckline The price
range includes $29.5O, $3.50
and $500.
-Ayres-Sixth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
A PAINT REMOVER

When paint has spattered the windows
it may be removed with steel wool more
quickly and easily than with a coin. a
putty knife or other devices which are
often tried
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Of the fraternity in Indiana attended the

dance.
Among the patrons and patronesses
were Mayor and Mrs. Charles W. jew
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII H. Hays, Mr..
ard Mrs. Claris Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
Hilton q. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Felter, Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Evans of
Charlottesville, Ind.