Indiana daily times. [volume], August 11, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MY HUSBAND’S
FAVORITE RECIPE
COTTAGE CHEESE PIE.
Pie Crti;—Cut one tablespoonful of
shortening into one and oue-half cups
of flour into which has been mixed one
heading teospoonful of baking powder.
Add a dash of salt and about a fourth of
a tup of milk. A. soft dough should be
made; if too soft, add a tittle more flour,
or if tffo stiff, add milk. Roll out thin
in <>ne ple'-fe on flcvired board.
Filling—One cup of cottage cheese, a
dash of salt and a sprinkling of sugar,
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, one and
one-half cups of milk. Mix ingredients
thoroughly and place smoothly on pie
crust. Add a sprinkling of cinnamon on
the top. k
Bake qulcklv In a hot oren until
brown. MRS. E. E. KUHNS,
Indianapolis. 537 Buchanan ave.
Mrs. Kuhns says she has to make .three
cottage ghees pies at a time to satisfy
her husband.
“It makes a delightful pie for people
who care for cottage chees.” she added.
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husband's favorite recipe. Address Re
cipe Editor. Dally Times.
Miss Mary E. Klrkhoff, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Klrkhoff, and Dr.
Leonard A. Kernel, son of Mr. and Mr3.
Emil Kernel.' were married this morning
at 8:30 in Holy Cross church.
Rev. .Tames F. Byrne read the service
before the altar, banked with palms,
ferns, floor flaskets of garden flowers in
the pastel hues and tapers set in ca
thedral candelabra.
A program of bridal airs )>ns given by
Pasquale Montanl. harpist, and Miss
Honora Logen. violinist, preceding the
ceremony, changing to the Mendelssohn
wedding March for the entrance of
the bridal party, which was led by Ed
ward Faust, Robert, Edward and Joseph
Kirkhoff, brothers of the bride, ushers.
The bridesmaids. Miss Edna Rink, In
a frock of green taffeta combined with
Imported lace, and Miss Margherita Glenn
wearing a similar frock in laTendar, wore
large black velvet hats and carried
French baskets of blossoms in Dresden
colors.
Miss Edna Klrkhoff, maid of honor,
wore yellow taffeta with a black velvet
hat. and carried Aaron Ward roses.
Little Miss Blanche Virginia Kernel,
flower maid, dressed In yellow and white,
carried a basket of Shasta daisies.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
Ivory satin with an overdrapery of
Spanish eyelet lace, fashioned with a
court train finished with dew-kissed lace
and silver leaves.
IRiir veil, embroidered In pearls, was
arranged cap-effect with Irish point lace,
held In place with leaves of silver tissue,
and she carried au arm bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley, with a
shower of tulle and smilax.
A wedding breakfast at the Hotel Lin
coln followed the service.
Dr. and Mrs. Kernel have gone on an
eastern trip and will be at home after
Sept. 1 at the Ke.uncora apartments, Col
lege avenue aud Twelfth street.
• •
Mrs. Ralph Hayden of Hartford City,
who has been spending a few days with
Mrs. Frank Valodin. 3012 Talbott ave
nue, returned home today.
—* * •
The wedding of Miss May Taylor and
James E. Sanders will take place tonight
at the home of the bride, 2349 North
Delaware street.
Rev. Clarence Stout, pastor of the
Barth Avenue Methodist church, will read
ihe service.
Mrs. D, McDougal. pianist, and Mr*. M.
Greeman of Bloomington, vocalUt, will
give the musical program.
Miss Irma Organg, bridesmaid. Miss
Marguerite Miller, maid of honor, little
Jane Sherflck, ring-bearer, and Andrew
Taylor, best man, compose the group of
attendants.
• • •
Miss Jessie Lothian of London, Eng.,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Robert F. Daggett, 4004 Washington
boulevard, will return to England Sat
urday/
• • •
Mrs. Charles Wilson of Texas, formerly
of Indianapolis, Is spending a few weeks
with her father, Theodore Harrison, 56
West Tbirleth street!”
• • •
Mrs. John Howald of Columbus, 0.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wangelln of
Rensselaer, Ind., are the house guests of
Mrs. Hattie Wangelln, 639 East Twent)-
second street.
Mrs. William Thayer, 5820 Dewey ave
nue, entertained at cards last night in
honor of birthday anniversary of Mr.
Thayer.
The guests Included Mrs. Eusfe Wet*
of North Salem, Mr. and Mrs. William
Banks, Miss Ruby Banks, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mont-
Joy. Mr. and Mm. Charles Kills, Miss
Nellie Spaulding. Everett Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Thayer, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John
Shockley.
• • •
Nrs. J• C. Bloomfield and daughter,
Janet, f Chicago are the guests of Mrs.
L. Finkelsteln. 30H North Delaware
street. Mrs. Bloomfield before marriage
was Mias Ruth R. Fishman of Indian
apolis.
“TIGER” CHARGE AGAINST TWO.
Thomas Meade, 1301 Bates street, and
Thomas Dafoff, 2714 West Walnut
street, were arrested yesterday afternoon
on the charge of operating a “blind
tiger” after the police had found whisky
on their premises.
WOMEN MIV BE STRONG
and enjoy life whether In the home
or business world If they can keep
at bay those ailments peculiar to
their sex. If every woman realized
how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, that simple remedy
made from root3 and herbs, goes to
the root of the trouble and overcomes
6uch symptoms as backache, head
aches, nervousness, and irritability,
they would be healthier, happier and
stronger. If you suffer from any
form of female ills why don’t you try
It? It will pay you to do bo. —Adver-
tisement.
Sore and Tender
Gums
Saturate a piece of cotton with
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic Healing Oil
and place it against the sore gums.
It relieves instantly, takes out all
inflammation and heals the sore
gums. 30c per bottle.
No Soap Better
For Your Skin—
Than Cuticura
, £'iEi2*sg>j~v<”--
Tanka Feature of Big Circus
4'v ,
Here is one of the tanks that will par
ticipate In the spectacular battle to be
given in connection with the First di
vision military circus, whcb opens at
the West , Washngton street show
grounds tomorrow for i\srforinances aft
ernoon and evening for three days.
The battle will be a small reproduction
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
CHAPTER LVI. (Continued.)
“My Jimmie is nice to me now that
Vee isn't here —isn't he, Rabbstet" she
said brandishing a leaf or romalne at
hlpi In challenge to *be other than
“nice’’ to her.
“Don't call Anne by that name,” or
dered Jim.
“Why not? Neal does,” asked
Phoebe, and I saw both my boys wince,
but before either of them bad been
forced to a defense of his position, the
girl went on. “I feel specially happy to
night, Jim —because—Bab —Anne was so
sweet to me. and asked me over here
the Instant I had let itOpop but that Vee
and Mrs. Bryce had left ifto alone. I
just feel as If Anne were my really
truly sister tonight—more than Vee
even.”
“Sweetheart!" murmured Jim, squeez
ing my hand under the table.
Neal sat watching Phoebo intently.
He was scarcely eating anything. His
eyes seldom left her face. One might
have said that he was learning It by
heart—as if he were never to see it
again. And the little rogue shed her do
mureness and laughed and"dimpled, and
took her brother's tenderness and my
brother’s Intentness as a matter of
course. Poor little starved baby, she
got little enough of such tribute—when
Virginia was near to keep her In the
background.
“Now you two children smoke while
the ladles wash the dishes neatly,” or-
/ j
Every housewife knows (hat a uniformly fine result in the
preparation of \york and beans cannot be secured by ordi
nary methods of cooking.
Even a slight difference in conditions will affect the taste
and digestibility of the finished dish.
V y
Phoenix Pork and Beans excel because they are prepared
of the highest grade of beans and pork
—with a sauce that never varies in its richness and flavor
—and under conditions that are kept constant by scien
tific methods. '
The resultant product—ready for quick serving in your
home—is a toothsome, tasty dish that will add to your repu
tation as a hostess.
Ask your grocer for a can of Phoenix Pork and Beans to- * i
day. It will be your introduction to anew meal-time de
light " t
SCHNULL fir COMPANY, Indianapolis
of an actual incident of the war In which
the First division men participated.
The circus Is already In town end the
hundreds of soldiers who came with It
are assisting in advertising It by means
of bands, searchlights and other methods.
1 he circus Is being given l or the pur
pose of raislug a fund for the erection
of a monument tcu.the dead of the First
division.
By ANN LISLE
dered the child with a very grand air
when dinner was OTer. * .
“Righto 1 I’ve a word or two for
Neal, anyway," agreed Jim.
We had a merry time with the clear
ing-up. Phoebe trilled like little
streamlet released by the warm spring
sun, and kept darting over to hug me.
But when the task was finished and we
went In to join the “hoys” two grave
faced men awaited us. Dour and grim
was the atmosphere. It sobered
Phoebe to the half-sad, half-terrifled de
mureness that's generally here.
After a long dragging while of making
conversation, a brighter note struck
through the evening. It was a'TSand on
the street. Phoebe ran to the window.
Then, all eagerness and light again, she
turned and cried:
“Soldiers—and marines! Come every
body, see our boys march by."
I rushed to Join her and she flung her
slim young body up against me and
laced her fingers In mine as we stood
wrapped In the whirl of sacred feelings
that comes when the flag goes by.
“How ran they sit there—when the
band plays and the flags are flying?”
whispered Phoebe.
With her young face slight she turned
to Neal and Jim and cried:
“Come! It’s beautiful —the flag and the
boys. It’ll make yinir hearts thump and
your throat choke—but they're good
thumps and good chokes. Come, see!”
“It— hurts.me to look, Phoebe. I can
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920.
Hunger Strike
Is Won by Death
POTTSVILLE, Pa., Aug. It.—
Charles Wilson, negro bandit, died
of starvation In the Schuylkill prison
today after fasting for forty-three
days.
Wilson had not spoken for days.
The negro appeared lively yesterday
and officials believed he'Swould be
able to hold ‘ out without food for
several days, although he hacj ‘lost
considerable flesh.
nevep—march Ivith them again, you
know," confessed Jim, wearily.
His acknowledgement told me how
weary he was.
Phoebe left line abruptly and ran to
her brother. Standing back of him, she
clasped her arms about his neck and
stooped to lay her little heart-Bhaped
face against "his. And then, to relieve
the tension, she spoke to Neal:
“What branch of the service are you
going In for, Neal? Or, will you Just
wait till you're drafted and let them put
you where they like?”
Jim lifted his head from Phoebe’s and
looked straight across the room at Neal.
It seemed to me that a spark leaped
leaped fronls Jim's eyes to Neal’s.—Copy
right. 1920.
(To be Continued.)
WILL REPRESENT
SERVICE STAR
Mrs. G. M. Henderson and Mrs. Frank
Nessier will represent the Hamllton-
Berry chapter of the Service Star legion
at the national convention In Des Moines
Sept 14-17.
Mrs. Robert E. Kennlngton and Mrs.
Bruce W. Maxwell have been chosen al
ternates.
The election of representatives was
held in the green parlors of the Y. W.
C. A. yesterday afternoon at the business
meeting of the chapter.
Mrs. M. A. Hutchison was named a
member of the national executive board,
to represent sisters of service men, filling
the place of Mrs. Boas Crawford of Evans
ville, who recently resigned.
Mr. Charles Allison, chairmsn, Mrs. W,
L. Horn and Mrs. L. B. Skinner, compose
the committee 'named to visit soldiers
In the City hospital.
Mrs. Horn was chosen as financial sec
retary, which is anew office.
The chapter pledged Its support to aid i
the O. A. R. hospltalU.y committee In,
finding rooms for the delegates to the j
national encampment, in response to a
talk by Harvey Cox, asking their assis
tance.
The next meeting will be held Aug. 24,
In the Y. W. C. A.
HOROSCOPE
“The stars Incline, but do not compel.”
THURSDAY, AUG. I*. 1920.
J iplter rules this day with kindly In
tent, according to astrology. Neptune is
itrcngly adverse. __
It is a time for plans sed large ven
tures in business, but the judgment may
V,
not be trustworthy, owing to the aspect
of Neptune.
Lawyers come under a sway that seems
to promise unusual benefits and honors.
Educators should profit by conditions
that are now developing. The seers de
clare that great honors are to be be
stowed on teachers whose profession will
gain anew status and increased re
wards.
There is a sign held to be favorable
for political candidates who may gain
favor at this time by casting away feat
and assuming positive attitudes on pub
lic questions.
Planetary forces that are separative
and Inimical to the b.est, interests of hu
manity will continue powerful for some
time, but they are to be overcome by a
cohesive influence which will unite all
classes In a close bond of union.
Persons whose blrthdate it is should
avoid new enterprises and be cautious
about entrance to a quarrel. Young wom
en will be much courted.
Children born on this day may have
many ups and downs In* life. They will
succeed best when employes. These sub
jects usually love order and are exceed
ingly peaceable.
SAY ‘•DIAMOND DYE? 7 ”
Don’t streak or ruin rour material fai
ft poor dye. Insist oa Dyes."
Easy directions in every package.
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
\
t
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin
a f--f- -- ■<i if • <
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into
• bottle containing three ounces ct
Orchard White which can be had at say
• rug store, shaks well aad yeu have a
C.rter pint of harmless and delightful
oa bleach for few costs.
Massage thin sweetly fragrant lation
Into the face, neck, areas aad bonds seek
lay, then shortly note the beeaty sf
poor skin.
famous stage beauties nee lemon Juice
Is bleach and bring that soft, clear,
toey-white complexion. Lemons have
Uuraya been used ss a freckle, soabarr
tad tan remover. Make this op aad irk
B.—Advertisement. >
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful
With a single application of DerwllJo.
Girls, Derwitlo not only beautifies your
complexion, but it Is wonderful for the
bands and arms. DerwlUo comes in
three shades, white, flesh and brunette.
White U especially recommended for the
hands and arms. Since ahoia sleeves are
in vogue It is neeossary tb have your
bands and arms looking their best and a
trial of DerwlUo for this purpose will
astonish you. Remember, It stays on so
much better than powdsr and does not
come off on clothing. It Is “Just the
thing" to -use Jn beautifying your hands
and arms. At all toilet counters of de
partment stores and up-to-date druggists.
—Advertisement.
open nr CT k A. * close
oJhe Circle. Special
SOMETHING NEW EVERT DAT
jff. ~ BEADED BAGS
ff Circle {T* F* F" For V\
p-d Sale Thursday \Cizk
r/j Price — • S Only
Drawstring bags scintillate with rich colors, patterned in Roman
stripes. Some in black and,white. The offering is unusual.
—Ayres—Street floor.
/A White dotted swiss, lace and ribbon trimmed, feature wide shawl col- / |
lar or butterfly wing sleeve. The voile, plaid with’ mercerized silk stripe, - JLd
also white, is in empire style. Material is of good quality. //
Sale U* O C or a
\jjK Price— ,yj Day KJ
White dotted swiss. finished with hemstitching.
Sale rn Circle
\ Price— Price jA L^j
—Ayres—Third floor.
A Special Price-Reduction Has Been Taken on
Silk and Muslin Undergarments
The only reason for their prices being cut is that the garments are
slightly soiled from handling and display: but one sudsing and they are
like new! This sale offers opportunity to supply your undergarment
needs for all fall, at least, at smaller prices than you had expected to pay.
Envelope Chemises Gowns Bloomers
Corset Covers Petticoats
They are fashioned of crepe de chine and wash satins of good quany and are
tailored trigly, embroidered pleasingly or trimmed daintily with laces and ribbon.
The revised price range reads:
From 95c to $9.50 —Ayres—Ttt-d floor.
Important!
He August Sale of Orieetal Rugs
A brief survey of some of the remarkable reductions are as
Anatolian mate, reduced to 817.50, 819-75 and 821.50.
Beloucbistan square mats, at 815.00 up to 830.00.
Persian mats, in rich colors, 825.00.
Belouchistan rugs, in the dark, rich colors of blue, rose and
i 'y yf //JfffTfW-. brown, conspicuous with a silky, lustrous nap, in sizes from
2 3x3.8 up to 3x5 priced as low as 822.50, $31.50, $4 7.25,
Ijf.’V Beautiful Mossoul and Kurdistan rugs, heavily woven, and
recognized for their great wearing qualities and unusual pat
k iRf 77 One collection reduced to 865.00.
/ Another lot priced at 870.00.
Third lot priced at 876.50.
Smaller size Mossouls priced from $40.00 to $58.50.
-- IRAN, DOZAR, SARABAND AND LILLIHAN rugs are the wonder
yjWMtfteygiffijl of the oriental hand-loom, marvelous masterpiece of skill and patience,
® ach h** distinctive In design, true to its type and radiant with a
ivufjvrw thousand colors. Sizes range from 4.2x6.5 to 6x6 9, and priced from
$148.50 to $198.00 and $238.00.
PERSIAN SHIRAZ rugs, in fine colors, closely woven, sizes 4.0x5, priced at $98.00.
—Ayres—Fourth floor.
GROCERIES
“Through the Turnstile"
BUTTER, Ayres special cream
ery, “Extra Quality," pound, 604;
Swastika, a good creamery butter,
pound, 574-
SALAD DRESSING, Premier brand,
large size. 4.3f; Blue Ribbon, 384:
/Batavia, 454*
BREAKFAST BACON, Arnold Bros.
Diamond A brand, machine sliced,
pound, 4541-
TOMATOES, Flymouth Rock
brand, No. 2 cans, 04 dozen, at
81.35 the dozen.
VIjfEGAR, Pin Money brand, pure
elder, in quart glass jugs, 3241-
LOGANBERRY, pure fruit and
sugar preserves, Monarch brand, „
17-ounce jar, 652 jars at 394 eacn.
TEA, Chase and Sanborn, extra
choice long leaf Japan tea, pound
package, 524-
GRAPB JUICE, Welch’s Batavia,
Armour’s and Royal Purple, quarts,
690; pints. 3641.
OLIVES, large greens, packed In
pint Mason jars, 234; two pints,
454-
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Frank’s Cerva
let, pound, 204-
PEACHES, yellow clings, halves in
heavy syrup, No. 2% cans, 394; the
dozen, 84.65-
—Ayres—Basement,
The Girls' Shop
Lowered Prices Wait on
Very Pretty Frocks
Fetching little modes, taken from regular stock, have been
price-reduced for quick selling, in order so admit autumn gar
ments, a bit later on. These dresses are of voile mostly, with a
few attractive linens and crepes, stylishly trimmed, every one.
Sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices from $5.95 to $9.75.
Finer Ones at $16.75
This group consists of dainty lovely organdy frocks and of
exquisite little voile models. There are Just a few of these
gems left, and reduced in price to $16.75. Sizes 8 to 14 years.
—Ayres—Fifth floor.
Two More Interesting Specials in
Women’s Handkerchiefs
Variety is one of the spices of our handkerchief de
partment and of the special values in handkerchiefs
frequently offered. Wednesday's handkerchief thrill is'
done up neatly in two explosive specials.
At three for 504 Is a lot of women’s batiste ’ker
chiefs, in all the summery, popular colorings. We do
not attempt their description as to combinations, pat
terns and attractiveness. Full size, of course.
At 294 each, is a lot of women’s all-linen ’kerchiefs,
“Aeer in quality, and well made to the hemstitched fln-
J tshing. All white. —Ayres—Street floor.
7