Indiana daily times. [volume], August 18, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
lifc^gciety
The double wedding of Miss May
tiinitU and Louis Baumann and Miss
xittrtth Magandanz and Frank Baumann,
took place this morning in Sacred Heart
Church, Rev. Ode Richardt officiating.
A program of bridal airs was played
by .the organist, preceding the ceremony,
changing to the Mendelssohn wedding
march for the processional.
Miss Ann Baumann, sister of the groom,
was maid of honor with Miss Magandanz,
and Miss Elsie Heidenreich was Miss
Smith’s attendant.
William Biser acted as best man to
Frank Bauman, and Elmer Staub to
Louis Baumann.
Mias Baumann wore a dainty frock of
pink georgette crepe combined with filet
lace, and carried pink roses.
Miss Heidenreich was in pink taffeta,
fashioned with a bouffeant skirt, and
she carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses.
The brides were dressed In similar
gowns of white satin made with draped
skirts, close-fitting bodices and trimmed
with Venetian lace.
They wore tulle veils caught with
orange blossoms and carried shower bou
quets of bride roses and valley llllies.
The quartet of young people have
gone on a trip together and will be at
home at 1810 Orleans street on their re
return. t
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kramer of Mil
waukee will come tomorrow to be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Houck,
1815 North New Jersey street, the par
ents of Mrs. Kramer.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cruzan, 522 North
Oakland avenue, and children, who have
been spending two weeks at Lake Max-
Inkuckee and Lake Manitou, have re
turned home. ,
• • *
Mrs. James A. Daugherty and daugh
ters, Miss Mildred and Miss Dorothy,
who have been spending several weeks
In Macatawa Park, Mich., have returned
to their home at 127 East Forty-fourth
street.
• • •
Miss Leona Smith has returned from
Chicago, where she has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Goddard, who were
formerly of this city.
During her stay she studied dancing
and will open her studio here the last of
September.
• • •
The wedding of Miss Rosemary Koer
ner of Lafayette and Walter Thoms,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thoms,
326 East Twelfth street, took place yes
terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry L. Hammond.
Henry W. Lenz, pastor of the
New Jersey Street M. E. church, read
the service before the fireplace banked
with palms, masses of greenery and bas
kets of pink roses lighted by pink ta
pers in cathedral candelabra.
Mrs., Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist,
played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin
for the processional, followed by a
group of bridal airs during the service.
The bride'9 gown was of white lace
over ivory satin and her corsage was
of bride roses and orchids.
Mr. and Mr.?. Thoms left immediately
after the ceremony for Brown county,
where they will spend a few weeks.
On their return they will be at home
at 326 East Twelfth street.
• • •
Miss Norma Terrill, 410 South Emer
son avenue, left yesterday for BoulileT,
Colo., where she will take a position on
ihe editorial staff of a Boulder news
paper.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McMath of Tulsa,
Okla.; Prof, and Mrs. C. H. Sturgeon
of Springfield. Mo., and Mrs. G. C. Mc-
Math of Sheridan will come the latter
part of this week to be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Macy, SOI North
Ritter avenue.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Todd, Jr., ot
Harrisburg, Pa., are the guests of Mr.
Todd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Todd, 4303 Guilford avenue.
• • •
Miss Gertrude Aufderheide. 3328 Broad
day, left yesterday morning for Toledo,
from where sue will take a boat to
.Montreal.
HOROSCOPE
“The stars Incline, bnt do not compel."
THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 19C0.
Again kindly stars rule, according to
astrology. It is a most auspicious rule
under which to win the approbation of
one's fellow men and women.
During this rule persons who hold po
sitions in the Sun are likely to be un
usually responsive to appeals or requests
for personal favors. It should be a
lucky time for seeking positions or for
obtaining appointments.
Mercury and the Sun are today in as
pects that give the press great advan
tage over persons who hold ambitions
or who desire public favor.
Editors, publishers and advertising
men have the forecast of supreme suc
cesses that bring them not only profit
bnt honors.
Food will again cause anxiety, be
cause of a rise in prices of staples.
There will be a grave problem before the
new year, it is predicted.
Strikes of many sorts will be preva
lent, despite all attempts at arbitration.
Persons whose birthdate it is may ex
pect a year of great activity and unusual
prosperity.
Children born on this day are likely
to be serious and Industrions. They
usually are orderly, idealistic and pos
sessed of personal charm.—Copyright,
Meetings
A lawn fete and market will be held
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Mo
ravian church, Friday night, at the home
of Mrs. Charles Fishel, 2644 Sutherland
avenue.
A concert and entertainment will be
given at Columbia park by the European
Aid society Sunday morning for the ben
efit of suffering women and children in
Europe.
Make Your
Own Complexion
Treatment
If yon -would have a beautiful complex
ion, one which will mak£ you exceeding
ly attractive, Just try this recipe: Go
to any grocery store and get ten cents'
worth of ordinary oatmeal and from any
drug store a bottle of derwillo. Use
the oatmeal as directed In every package
of derwillo, then lo! and behold the mar
velous change. One application will as
tonish you. Be sure to read the an
nouncement soon to appear In this paper;
entitled “How to make your Own Com
plexion Treatment at Tome.” It gives
full details for using the recipe.—Adver-
tisement /
MOIHERS OF TH.S COUNTRY
have through all ages past and will
through all years to come take care
of the ordinary simple ailments in
cident to every family with their own
favorite remedy. •
In almost every home in the land
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is the recognized standard
household remedy for female ills;
thousands of American women owe
their good health to it. Made
from the roots and herbs of the field,
it is a simple remedy in which suffer
ing women may place perfect confi
dence. It contains no narcotics or
harmful drugs.—Advertisement.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
Now the Lord <st the Castle was so
pleased when gave him the golden
apple that was stolen by the silver bird,
as I told you In the last story, that lie
presented Puss Junior with a snow white
horse. And after that Puss rode away,
down the steep path from the castle, un
til he came to a green meadow.
And as his horso was thirsty he let him
drink in the little stream that flowed by,
and while he stood there, resting the
reins upon the horse’s neck, a little fairy
dressed all In green suddenly appeared
from beneath a buttercup and said to
him:
“Did you say to the Blue Breasted
Pigeon that Fairy Land was only a dream
country?"
“Not exactly,” replied Puss. “I asked
her if there was really a Fairy Land?”
“Well, now you shall see It for your
self,” said the little fairy. “Come with
me, and I will show you the Fairy Glade
in yonder wood.” And then she flew up
and sat beside Puss, for she had little
wings of gauze, you know, and could
fly as well as any bird.
Well, by and by, they came to a lovely
spot in the woods, where a band of fair
ies were dancing in a ring, In the center
of which was a throne made all of roses.
And In the midst of the lovely flowers sat
the queen of the fairies, and she was very
beautiful, and when she saw Puss Junior,
she waved her wand and all her little
subjects stopped dancing and stood
around him.
And do you know, when she waved her
wand, Puss and his snow -white horse
grew smaller and smaller until they
were no larger than the little fairies
themselves. But Puss didn’t feel him
self grow small. No, indeed. He didn't
even know he was so > little, and he
jumped off his horse and bowed very
low before the lovely fairy queen.
“Ah, my noble Sir Cat,” she said, “I
see you wear the golden feather.” And
then Puss told her how he had gotten It
and then he told her how much lie
wished to see all of Fairy Land.
“I will help you,” she said. “You must
beware of ogres and giants, for they are
“The Fairy Qnren Gave Pngs a King.” i
cruel. Here is a little ring. Wear It, and J
when you are in trouble torn It three j
times round your finger and you will ;
become so small that none may see you, j
save a fairy.” And then she placed on
Puss Junior's little toe the ring, and [
after that he said goodby and mounted
his horse and rode away.
Well, by and by he came to a great
cave, where sat the giant called Redeye,
and, oh, dear me. he was a wicked look
ing giant. HU hands were as big as
Phoenix Pork and Beans
—A Family Favorite
• /
No need to worry about what to get for the next meal.
Buy Phoenix Pork and Beans the thoroughly cooked,
finely flavored dish that needs only to be heated in order
to serve.
The whole family will appreciate the exceptional
quality and superiority of these beans, with their snappy
Phoenix Tomato Sauce.
Through-and-through cooking, under scientifically
correct conditions, gives you a meal that is as full of
nourishment as it is of satisfaction.
The family will like Phoenix beans so well it will pay
you to order them by the dozen or case. Your grocer
can supply you.
PHOENIX
PORK
By DAVID CORY.
palm leaf fans and his feet were as long
as rowboats and his legs as long and
big as telegraph poles and his eyes as
large as plates and bis mouth as large
as a shark’s and In his right hand he
held a club full of sharp-pointed nails
and in his left hand he grasped a knife
as big as a scythe.
Now, it’s too bad I have to leave off
Just at this part, for I know you aba al
most as frightened as Puss was, but there
Is no more room In this story for an
other word, but I’ll promise you one
thing, and that is, I won’t let that dread
ful giant hurt little Puss Junior.—Copy
right, 1920.
(To be continued).
Mrs . Housewife ,
Can You Answer?
Thr;e questions on household topics
.will be asked eaeh day by The Daily
Times household expert, for the purpose
of bringing up problems with which
every housewife should be familiar.
A Player Piano
Is as Good as Its Maker
_ If the maker has a creative instinct and painstaking care that rules his work,
I fIC his creation of a Player Piano will reflect his skill and honesty, and will give
Q n ii lasting satisfaction.
® Such a maker, only, can fulfill the requirements of Steinway & Sons to
IIaVC produce a Player Piano that they would place on their floors and recommend
to their customers. ,
Given the ' '
Player The Transposing Player Piano
PianO fully j us tifies Steinway & Sons’ recommendation to you. Its quality, endur-
AHrlpfl ance anci performance are guaranteed, and that also means a full dollar ’s value
nuucu for ever y dollar 0 f its CO st.
Value Large size Mahogany Case, either for cash C
- or reasonable payments yDi/J
Father, Mother, the young folks, all, can play and sing their favorite songs with y
the song rolls, and if the “key” or pitch is a little too high or low to suit your y
voice, you can raise or lower to suit, and then sing with ease and enjoy music /
to the fullest extent. Use it as a piano for ordinary playing by hand. As / im*
a Player Piano it will meet your every requirement. atr steinway
fJ so \ s
To see and play it, is to appreciate this excellent player. Come " 40 * >" *..
to the store and investigate. If at a distance mail the coupon for
catalogue and terms of payment. Please send cat*-
- ypy login* and term* of
Other pianos taken in exchange. y* iMaycr'piUao: TraUi,,omns
Steinway & Sons / a.,.,,....':..::;::::::::;:::::::;::
40 North Pennsylvania St. y s ,i„
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNEDAY, AUGUST 18,1920.
Test yourself to see if you can answer
them, then verify your knowledge by
the correct answers which will appear
tomorrow.
' DO YOU KNOW—III.
1. Why linen dish towels are better
than cotton ones?
2. How to bake potatoes so that the
skins are soft?
3. The easiest way to stone raisins
without a raisin stoner?
Answers to Yesterday’s Question.
1. The onion Is mentioned in the old
est writings of Egypt and India and has
been for ages cultivated and consumed
In almost every country In the wonld,
surpassing all nther vegetables in anti
quity and extensiveness of cultivation.
2. The best way to cook an egg for
invalids and children is to coddle it. To
do this place It gently In a pan of
boiling water, removing the pan at once
from the Are. The water should cover
the egg but the pan should not be
covered. Let the egg remain six or
seven minutes in the water, when It will
be cooked more uniformly than If soft
boiled.
3. Don’t put your hands In water
while peeling potatoes and they will not
turn black. *.
MY HUSBAND’S
FAVORITE RECIPE
Ingredients—Two cups table bran, two
cups flour, one teaspoonful of soda, one
teaspoonful of salt, one half cup of New
Orleans molasses, one fourth cup of
brown sugar, one-half cup of chopped
nuts and one-half cup of raisins.
Method—Mix flour, bran and salt. Add
sour milk In which soda has been dis
solved. Then add molasses and sugar,
and lastly mix in the nuts and raisins.
Put in buttered pans aDd bake one
and one-half hours.
MRS. CHARLES H. JOSE,
1815 Orange street. Indianapolis.
Mrs. Jose says this recipe will make
enough for one large loaf or two small
ones.
“It can be made very successfully In
old tomato cans,” she said, “I have put
buttered paper In the cans and had very
pretty loaves Just like the moulded ones
you buy.”
She said several years ago tkta bread
was the prize exhibition at a fair.
The Times will be glad to print your
husband’s favorite recipe. Address
recipe editor, Dally Times.
Open J. a p Close
Lo Ayres Gs Cos &
Special Prices Prevail in This
Money-Saving Sale of Toilet Soap
and Tooth Paste
%
A Wonderful Opportunity to Stock Up
for the Months to Come
To just glance over these attractive prices will convince you that here
exists a very real opportunity to secure satisfaction-giving goods without
paying out a lot of money. A stock up for fall wonld be particularly advan
tageous just now in view of these better-than-usual values.
Good Soaps
At the dozen, L. S. Ayres
bardwater soap.
At the dozen, Auditorium
bath soap.
At the dozen, Jap Rose
toilet soap.
At $1.25 the bar, Spanish
castile soap.
At for 4 cakes, Certified
toilet soap.
At 80<? the dozen, Venetian
bath soap.
At the dozen, Lemon
cream soap.
At 454 the dozen. Meadow
Sweet Toilet soap.
cJhe Circle. Special
Something New Every Day
ff JEWELRY •
LJ Ornate and Ornamental
ry Grouped at Circle Sale r>A For a Day ¥\
LJ Only * ' Wfl
r' liite stone bai*pinß; Japanese psarl opera chains in a lovely cream
color, the uniform heads are in several sizes; silver plated bangle brace
< —Ayres—Street floor. i£
0 School Togs for Girls jr*
7 to 16 Years pj
W ASH DRESSES—Cadet blue and white regulation
\ A. wash dresses and Tom Boy suits in buff chambray and ATj
Y \ khaki, bargains at $3.95 to $4.95. MCr
RAINCOATS, reduced from regular stock, Jr/
priced $5.45 to $8.75.
A Fall of
’Kerchiefs Very Special
Somebody'* been shaking the 'kerchief tree to shower such a
windfall of lovely handkerchiefs with such low pricings on our sales
counter. Fine white cambrics —for oh! so little.
Special Price, Each
A real ripe (that means it's big), white cambric 'kerchief for
the masculine pocket, is found in this perfectly made men's handker
chief of cambric.
Special Price, 8c Each
Handkerchiefs for men. women and hoys—all can profit by this
low price ebb—in white with colors. The sizes are all regular.
Special Price, 25c Each
These are all linen, of sheer quality and flawless workmanship,
in the regulation woraeh’s size; some clever needleworker suggest
ed initialing and embroidering these for giftß. Why not yon, too?
—Ayres—Street floor.
Mr. Motorist , Here s a Great Money-Saving Sale of
Every One Lowest Prices
Guaranteed j , [ of the year
i 1
The timely purchase of an overstock allows us to offer _
i these high-grade tires at a very low price. Every tire is
of excellent workmanship. All are “firsts.”
\ Here’s an opportunity for the thrifty motor driver, be- Bk
cause the big tire companies over the country are guar- fKm l
anteeing dealers against a price decline within the next pfjg , MgN
three months. Profit by this exception—the season’s low- IgflM
We will'adjust these tires on a basis of 6,000 miles with fabric, pH
and 8,000 miles with cord tires. Adjustments will be made on the §
PREVAILING FACTORY LIST PRICE. . |j|4 g ffjjf
All popular sizes are in stock, but space prohibits the quotations jpp?
32x3%, cord, rib, $22.80. 32x4, cord, nonskid, 827.80. /
/ 32x3%, cord, nonskid, $24.15. 35*4%, fabric> nonskid. /
j 32x4. fabric, nonskid, $20.10. $29.80.
Other sizes are proportional in -
McGraw Cord 30x3, fabric, rib, $9.54). 1 , McGraw Fabrio.
( {■■<• ' -'.j, —Ayres —Sixth floor.
At SI.OO the bar, La Perla
domestic castile.
At 174 the cake, Woodbury’s
Facial soap.
At 95<t the dozen, Kirk’s hard
water soap. '
At SI.OO the dozen, Stern’s
glycerine toilet soap.
At 59<? for 3 cakes, Jergen’s
scented soap.
At the dozen, Armour’s
glycerine soap.
At SI.OO the dozen, Broad
way bath soap.
At for 3 cakes, Pumex
mechanic’s soap.
At 174 a box, Softola, a soap
powder.
- At 65<) for 2 bars, Amami
toilet soap.
At $1.50 the dozen, Stork
baby castile soap.
At $1.25 the dozen, Armour’*
Signet glycerine soap.
Tooth-Paste
At or 3 for 88<t, Pebeco
paßte.
At 454, Luthol paste.
At 30£, F. E. I. paste.
At 504 for 3, Borine paste.
At 704 for 3, S. S. white
paste.
At 704 for 3, Luxor tpoth
paste.
At Gloramint tooth
paste.
At Orris tooth powder.
—Ayres—Street floor.
GROCERIES
"Through the Turnstile”
BUTTER, Ayres’ special creamery,
"Extra Quality," pound, €Oy. Swas
tika, a good creamery butter, pound,
57C
SNOWDRIFT, pure white vegetable
fat, always fresh, packed in 1,2, 4
and S-pound cans, pound, 26().
BORDEN S EAGLE BRAND CON
DENSED MILK, can, 29*.
TOMATOES, Plymouth Rock brand,
No. 2 cans, 12%*; dozen, 51.35.
Willowhrook brand. No. S cans, 15*;
the dozen, 51.75.
CORN, fancy Crosby Sales brand.
No. 2 cans, 19*: the dozen, 52.25.
AI’PLE BUTTER, Libby’s perfect
ly spiced, 2-pound can, 32*; pound
can, 20c.
BREAKFAST BACON, Arnold
Bros.' Diamond A brand, extra fancy,
lean, sugar cured in the piece, ma
chine sliced, pound, 45*.
—Ayres—Basement.
7