Indiana daily times. [volume], August 26, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
1,
M A jolly party of fraternity folk, armed
*with plenty of rice and an old shoe or
two. went en masse over to Anderson
last night to attend the wedding of Miss
Winifred Schuler and Frank Stanley Sel
lick. which took place at the home of
tae bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Schuler.
The bride is a member of the Butler
chapter of Delta Delta Delta, and Mr.
Sellick is affiliated. with the Delta Tail
Delta fraternity.
The group of “Delts" and "Tri Delta"
who attended included Miss Helen Barry.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Miss Miriam Weir.
Miss Dorothy White, Miss Josephlnt
Lapham, Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss
Marian Bredheft, Miss Dorothy Bowser
Miss Elizabeth Frost and Miss Margaret
Yeagley, Layman Schell, James Simms
Price Mullane, George Smith *and Wil
liam Koehler.
An interesting feature of the weddiju
was the fact that the Rev. Cary McCal
lum of Australia, who read the servic
was a fraternity brother 'and classmai
of the bridegroom.
Miss Helen McDonald, a sorority siste
of the bride, was her only attendant, an
Hollis Schuler, brother of the bride, act
ed as best man.
Branches of pine, an emblem of Delt
Delta Delta, combined with flowers i
yellow and blue, carried out the sororit
idea. •
Miss McDonald wore a white voi
frock embroidered in pink.
The bride's gown was of white goo
gette crepe combined with French la
r- ' -Tied a 'shower of-Mrs. Aar
Ward roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Sellick left last night for
Cleveland and the Great Lakes.
On their return they will be at home
at the Spink apartments on East Wash
ington street.
• * *
An attractive wedding of last night
was that of Miss Tcko Roberts and Clar
ence J. Catt, which took place at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Roberts, 3214 East New York
street, Rev. F. Davidson of the Engle
wood Christian church officiating.
Baskets of pink and white blossoms
combined with smllax and masses of
greenery were used through the rooms.
Mrs. Herbert Helm, vocalist, and Mrs.
Claude Kinder, pianist, gave the program
of bridal music.
Harold Hiner acted as best man, with
Miss Edith Cunningham as maid of honor
and little Elizabeth Cunningham as ring
bearer.
Miss .Cunningham wore pink Georgette
crepe over pink satin and carried a
shower of pink roses.
The little ring bearer was dressed in a
dainty frock of white ruffled net dnd car
ried the ring in a white lily.
The bride's gown was of white crepe
meteor, fashioned with an overdrapery of
French lace.
Her veil was arranged cap effect with
French lace and hold in place with lace
hair pins and she carried a shower bou
quet of valley lilies and bride roses.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Foy Weaver of Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Robertson of Napoleon
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Catt of Wash
ington. V
Mr. and Mrs. Catt have gone on a lake
trip and will be at home after Sept. 1
at 310 North Alabama street.
• • •
Miss Miriam Heaton, Carroltou avenue
and Forty-fourth street, will go to Misha
waka, Friday morning to spend the win
ter.
• •
Mrs. Jessie L. Cady pf Irvington an
nounces uie engagement of her daughter,
Lucille, to Jack C. Thurston, son ot
Capt. and Mrs. C. H. Thurston, 504 West
Drive Woodruff Place.
The wedding will take place this fall.
• •
An outing was held this afternoon
ut Garfield park by the American War
Mothers, entertaining American legion
men and world war veterans.
Athletic stunts, games and contests
were features of tha afternoon, to be
followed by a 6 o’clock basket dinner
this evening.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Rost, 2015 Cen
tral avenue, will motor to Columbus,
Ind., to join their daughter, Helen, who
has been visiting relatives there.
• * •
White hydrangeas were effectively used
in the table decorations for the lunch
eon given in honor of Mrs. Lake Ross
in the dining room of the Merchants’
Light and Heat Company yesterday.
The guests included Miss Leona Bled
soe. Mrs. Earl Edwards, Mrs. Theo
Latte. Miss Mabel Johnson, Miss Berle
Reece, Miss Mildred Kline, Miss June
Rasey, Miss Marie Jones, Miss Ann
Richter, Miss Faith Bennett. Miss Julia
Downey, Mrs. Richard Pollock, Mrs.
Clarence Thompson, Miss Norma Hart,
Miss SehlloU Smith, Mrs. Sam Frazee,
Miss Gladys Belt.
Mrs. Ross will leave Sept. 3 for Alber
querque, X. M-, to join her husbund.
Christ church was the scene of a pretty
wedding last night when Miss Nuna
Heisel, daughter of Mrs. Edna Heisel,
2716 Shriver avenue, was united In mar
riage to Walker Montague of Detroit.
A program of bridal music was played
by the church organist, including the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin for the
processional.
Miss Frieda Heisel, sister of the bride,
Was maid of honor, and Stanton Mon
tague, brother of the bridegroom, acted
as best man.
Miss Heisel wore a shell pink frock of
embroidered crede de efiine with a trans
parent hat of pink georgette crepe, and
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white Baronet satin combined with
georgette crepe, fashioned with em
broidered panels, caught in with a silk
cord, and a veil of lace held in place by
a wreath of lilies of the valley.
Her bonquet was a shower of bride
roses and valley lilies.
A reception followed the ceremony, held
at the home of the bride's mother, where
hydrangeas and asters carried out the
color scheme of pink and white.
Assisting in the dining room were the
members of the Alhpa Chi Psl sorority,
of which the bride is president.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Studebaker of Camby.
Mrs. Daniel Howes of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Heisel of Plain
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Montague left last night
for Detroit and will be at home at 1916
Livemols avenue, Detroit, after Sept. 1.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Sherman, 3165
Graceland avenue, are spending several
week in the east, stopping in New York
:
Charming Southerner
MISS MARY KEDOINGTON.
.Y charming young southern visitor
•i the city this week is Miss Mary
cddiiig'ton of Jackson, Miss., who is
e guest of Miss Fay Terrill, 410 South
aierson avenue.
Miss Reddington is a talented pianist
al is studying at the Cincinnati Con
■rvatory of Music.
Last season she attended Martha
.'asbington college.
A series of festivities have been
lanned for her, including a theater
irty tonight, a dancing party tomor
iw night, to which a party of young
ople from Anderson and Ivnightstown
111 come, and a matinee party Satur
ly afternoon.
ity, Atlantic City and various points of
nteresf.
• • •
Miss Julia Mae Hamilton, daughter of
>r, and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton of Irving
>n. who has been spending the past year
t the national headquarters of the Y. W.
'. A. In New York city, is now atteud
ug a conferenc cos Y\ \V. C. A. workers
it Estes Park, Colo., after which she will
ake up work la Texas, with headquarters
at Dallas.
• • •
Mrs. Jane Johnson of Richmond. Ind.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt,
500 North Bosart avenue.
MY HUSBAND’S
FAVORITE RECIPE
OATMEAL JUMBLES.
Ingredients—One cup of brown sugar,
one cup of butter, two eggs, two cups
of oatmeal, two and one-half cups of
flour, two-thirds cup of sour milk, one
third teaspoonful of soda, two large tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one rup o
chopped nuts, one cup of seeded raisin*
and spices to suit taste.
Method—Cream butter and sugar and
add yolks of eggs well beaten.
Then add sour milk into which the
soda has been dissolved.
Add flour with baking powder thor
oughly sifted in, and fold in whites of
eggs last.
Add the nuts, raisins and spices.
The batter should be thin enough to
drop from a spoon.
Drop in buttered cake pans and bake
about fifteen minutes.
MRS. E. E. GOODALL,
723 E. 2sth St.. Indianapolis.
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe
Editor, Daily Times.
Mrs. Housewife,
Can You Answer?
no YOU KNOW—X.
1. What common vegetable was first
grown in South America, but was not
used in North America for many years
after it had been cultivated In Europe?
2. The best way to freshen salt fish?
3. A good way to peel onions without
shedding tears?
(Th-ese questions will be answered to
morrow by the Housekeeper.)
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S Gt'ES
TIONS.
1. Spinach was first cultivated and
eaten in Asia and was brought to Europe
by the Arabs by way of Spain.
2. If you want to have corn on the
cob tender, never salt the water In which
It Is cooked. The water should be ac
tively boiling and the corn should icit be
cooked more than twenty minutes.
3. To make china dishes and earthen
ware so that they will withstand Imt
liquids without erneking, place in a pan
of cold water and fill with cold water.
Bring gradually to the boll. Cool grad
ually.
Beautiful Curly, Wavy
Hair—ln Three Hours
Girls, have you tried the silmerine
method of curling your hair? It’s sim
ply grand! Gives you the most beauti
ful. natural-looking curls and waves
within three hours—keeps the hair soft,
silky and glossy—and nothing harmful
or messy about it. The curls will last
the longest time—in spite of heat, wind
or dampness. You won’t have to be con
tinually fixing and fussing with loose,
flying hair. It's foolish to singe and
blister and deaden your tresses with a
hot curling iron—and altogether un
necessary now.
Liquid silmerine is pleasant to use,
being neither sticky nor greasy. Get a
bottle from your druggist today, follow
the simple directions—the first trial will
make it your steadfast friend. —Adver-
tisement.
COST PENDULUM
SWINGING BACK
Further Declines Due, Says
Chicago Distributor.
i
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—The food price
pendulum has started the return swing
and before the resting point is reached
further living cost declines will be meas
ured, food dealers here declared today.
“Prices will reach still lower levels,”
Sol Westerfleld, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee of retail food dis
tributors here, declared today.
“Possibly there will be exceptions, but
foodstuffs In general will go down,” he
said, predicting the downward tendency
would be felt In grain, leather goods
and clothing materials.
Green corn, carrots, beets and other
fresh vegetables are from 25 per cent to
50 per cent below the peak price, he said.
"This should be reflected In grains.
Calf skins which were 95 cents ft pound
now sell at 30 and 21 cents, and this
should Influence leather products.
“Meat prices have not been lowered,
but they should soon feel the lower
grain prices prevailing.
“Reported closing down of clothing
factories and other industries should
affect prices considerably within a short
time.”
The downward way of the food pendu
lum was forced by curtailment of credit
by the federal reserve board; seasonal
conditions making the supply greater
than the demand and propaganda con
ducted against high costs, YVesterfeld
■aid.
“However, it remains to be seen
whether lower prices are to act as a
benefit as a whole," Westerfeld warned, 1
pointing out “lower prices necessarily .
make less production and thus less em
ployment.
“This has not been felt, at least only ;
to a minor degree, but the influx of
workers and u tendency to glut the em
ployment market because of closing fac
tories is not a healthy condition.”
Ask Board Why They
Dismissed Teachers
A letter to the city school board ask
ing'that the board give to the teachers
who have been dismissed and put on half
year contracts a satisfactory explanation
for such action, has been framed and sent
by the education oouimlttee of the League
of Women Voters.
The teachers themselves have asked
the board for reasons, but their letters
have been Ignored, and the league women
feel that there is an unfortunate misun
derstanding between the school officials
and the instructors which should be
cleared away.
A number of additional registration
hostesses have been named by Miss Alma
Sickler, including Mrs. Felix T. McWhlr
ter, Mrs. 11. G. Blume, Mrs. W. D. Bob
bitt, Mrs. A. E. Evans, Mrs. W. T. Brown,
Mrs. George Buck, Mrs. Joseph Byrklt
and Mrs. George Patterson.
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK ETFS
Indianapolis people are astonished
at the quick results produced by sim
ple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastls,
etc, as mixed In Lavoptlk eye wash.
In one case of weak and near-sighted
eyes a few'days’ use brought great
Improvement. In another caao It
stopped eye pains and inflammation.
We guarantee a small mottle of
ropttk to help ANY CASE weak,
•trained or inflamed eyes. Aluml-
Bum eye cup FREE. Henry J. Hu*
der, Druggist.—Advertisement.
HB yCnifdrwtY e **?i*si
Solve the
Servant Problem
by the purchase of these two efficient and dependable household commodities.
You not only will eliminate the need of extra help, but you will add greatly to
the life of your wearing apparel and household furnishings. The price you are
now paying for the service of these two conveniences will within a very short
time completely pay for'
ELECTRIC WASHING AND WRINGING MACHINE, Is the only washing machine on
the market today that has a “sediment zone.” This dirt chamber withholds the dirt that
la washed from the olothlng and doss not permit it to be washed through them again.
The swinging wringer feature has a very important function to perform, it Is easily ad
justed (without lifting) to any position deaired.
You can wash anything with an “Eden." Carpets and rugs have no horrors for this
master washer. Bllka and lingerie are washed without rubbing and with Just as much
care as If they were washed by hand.
COST O^OPERATION LESS THAN 2C PER HOUR
SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS
'( WJ The Mouse Electric * Streets
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26,1920.
Chickens and Pigs
Are Killed by Hail
—j,—.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 26.—A hail
storm so severe that it killed pigs,
chickens and birds is reported from
Furnas county, on the Kansas line.
A strip ten miles wide was struck
by the storm, which ruined the corn
crop. .
Aviators passing over the county
ran into the storm clouds at 5,000
feet and were forced to climb to a
high altitude.
Library Notes
Reports from the West Indianapolis
branch library show twice as'many adult
readers this summer as there were last.
The cool weather, causing folks to stay
at home, and the large number of new
books received at the branch, may be fac
tors in the reading increase.
Among the most popular of the new
volumes are “The Eye of Zeitoon,”
Mundy: “Duds,” Rowland; ’‘Affinities,”
Rinehart; “Mary Marie,” Porter; “Tar
zati, the Fntnmed,” Burroughs; ‘The Red
Lady,” Burt; “The Man of the Forest,”
Gray: “My Lady of the Chinese Court
yard,” Cooper; “Counter-Currents,” Repp
lier, and “In Flanders Fields." a collec
tion of poems, letters and biography.
Meetings
The regular meeting of the auxiliary
to the Old Folks’ home will be held to
morrow at 12:30 at the home.
The meeting night of the Irvington
Temple Pythian Sisters, No. 411, has
been changed from the first and third
Friday In the month to the first and
third Tuesday.
A basket dinner and picnic will be
given by the members of the Security
Benefit association, Marlon Council 738,
at Kllenberg6r park, Sunday.
JOHN 11. HANNAN DIES.
NEW YORK, Aug 26.-John H. Han
nan, 71, retired capitalist and shoe manu
facturer. is dead at his home here.
j Almost Given Away,
Final clearance of all Spring Coats, Wash Dresses and
Skirts. Must have room for fall stock. Many garments
suitable for fall wear. On sale Friday only.
Capes of silvertone, Coats and Dolmans, of
men’s wear and French sor * es ’ ve[ou ™’ twi . llß
homespuns an and polos,
serges. Materials alone Some silk lined
worth the price. Up to $59.50 Coats ... 822.30
$39.50 $49.50 Coats ... .818.50
CQ QO dJ7 QO tfC $39.50 Coats ... 815.00
tpi.l/O I $35.00 Coats ... 812.50
Sport Taffeta Silk Skirts, fill Silk Taffeta and serge
tip to 30 waists. 0* fit) skirts; all shades. £ M Qn
Un to $16.50 O up to no
31 Voile Dresses, pretty de- 35 Voile and' Gingham
signs. Up to e Aik Dresses. Up to £ Q AC)
$18.50 * $lO CO.JO
Silk Dresses
33 Taffeta, Georgette and Georgette Combination
Dresses. Sizes to 40. Desirable shades. QQ Qff
Splendid for street wear. Up to $23. ..
HARGROVE’S
Mass Ave. and Delaware St. ggg
VETERAN ACTOR
SEEKS FRIEND
Former Indianapolis Man Re
vives Memories by Visit.
William L. Richmond, veteran actor,
who made his stage debut forty years
ago at the old Academy of Music In this
city as a “call boy” with F. G. White,
well remembered by older citizens of In
dianapolis, Is a guest at the Hotel Sev
erin.
He comes to live over again some' of
his former theatrical triumphs.
Mr. Richmond has been trying to locate
the old home homt> of F. G. White who,
back in the seventies and early eighties,
ranked with the late Joe Jefferson as
a character actor.
Asa student under Mr. White, Rich
mond attained enviable success in th old
plays of “Rip Van Winkle," “Josh Whit
comb,” and as< Col. Mulberry Sellers In
Mark Twain’s dramatized story, “The
Glided Age.”
The F. O. White home formerly stood
on old Huron street, now Lexington ave
nue, near Virginia avenue, as Mr. Rieh
mon recalls it.
The veteran theatrical man Is here from
his ranch near Stevenson, Wash., after
many years’ absence.
He is spending the summer at his old
borne at Crawfordsvllle, and expects to
go cist with a view to interesting the
atrical promoters in a revival of “Rip
Van Winkle” and “Josh Whitcomb."
Mr. Richmond was with the veteran
actor Whijte when he was stricken with
apoplexy at Decatur, Mich., back in the
eighties, while White was playing the
Col. Sellers In Mark Twain’s noted
story. *
Richmond believes the time Is ripo for
a revival of the old-time comedy dramas
which made the fame of Joseph Jefferson
and John T. Raymond.
“I’ve been looking the old town over,”
said Mr. Richmond, “and can find few
of the old landmarks.
"I wonder if the next forty years will <
bring improvements as fast as the last!
forty years have brought them?"
BETTER FIELD REININ' SUNDAY.
The annual reunion of the Butterfield
family will be held at Bethany park,
Brookville, Jnd., Sunday.
°B:3o at L 3 Ayiues & Co- cl sM at
Astounding Price Reductions Emphasize
The Values of the Last Summer Dresses
On previous clearance sales of summer frocks, prices scraped rock bottom, but this time they
have hit hard—and rested. Nut a great many jemain, but we need every available space on
rack and in till for autumn merchandise, and we are willing to sacrifice profit, except negligi
bly, to clear the stocks. On the other hand, there are several weeks of warm weather yet this
season when you will be glad to have somethin g new and fresh and attractively styled to wear,
even times throughout the late fall when you prefer a pretty voile dress to a housedress for the
house; here is the opportunity to secure a becoming frock at a ridiculously small price.
~ Voile and Swisses, $lO
Smart, snappy styles in light and dark
effects, trimmed daintily and effectively.
These are from several higher priced
yj groups. In many instances this cut is
Lot Two—4l Dresses of
Swiss and Organdie,
Mr In light, summery color effects, both
.J j f A ■Lg^'t \^ r 1/ single-tone and floral; trimmed with
V A \ / jj, crisp, airy rufflings and frail-appeanng
Yl ' l aces - Included are a number of exquis
.— - ite all white ones.
Lot Three—An Assemblage of
Different Materials, $25
Formerly even costly, as summer frocks go, and embracing all remaining of the very loveli
est things in organdie, voile, Swiss, and the like. Distinctive stylings and correct embellish
ment. —Ayres—Third floor.
Novelties in Jewelry
The array of novelty jewelry is vast and bewildering, yet
always certain objects stand out pleasingly as better-than
usual and prettier-than-usual attractions.
Included among this latter class you will be sure to place
the charming pearl bead necklaces to be had just now in the
jewelry section. In graduated lengths, they sell at from $165
to It 4 95 —unusual values in light of their quality and the
added charm they lend to feminine beauty.
Also conspicuous amidst novelty jewelry just now are the
cunning Floradora These are of a small black silk
cord, having pendant ends bearing whimsical little good luck
emblems. Truly novel and undoubtedly charming are these
silken bracelets. Triced at from 75c to $1 65.
—Ayres—Street floor.
■ •
The Charm of ■
Georgette Blouses Filet Trimmed
Is Yours for Only
&$6.95
Remarkable refinement
at an exceptional pricing
never lacks appreciation.
M, J/ VM \ So we bulletin fair warning
,ll* i( ' xffl*jllll concerning these georgette
| g"'-* *4 ! blouses, some of which are
vT fJ 1 V. nicely edged with real filet
-Li! ff J\w\
Hfi (S /*jpi There's a wealth of
ffwl V beauty in these blouses,
\ |1 Q A / \ j. toned in alluring shades of
t! \ IJ7I bisque ’ flesh ’ and some
I / / daintily finished in white.
, \ fi *rj J / Not usual is the offering
1 \V / ,n any res P ect — and con '
V / * [ f sidering the vogue of filet
* I lace—the opportunity is
fi unique.
* —Ayres—Third floor.
c/he Circle Special
Something New Every Day
lJ Smart Tricolette Dresses
New fall stylings of refinement, coat effects and overskirts, breaking the
iJ severity of line, material a fine weave of tricolette, neat embroidery, in har
monizing colors, and all lined throughout with Jap.silk; such is the gown bar- ft
JL gain. Models in Black, brown and navy blue. Sizes 36 to 44.
—Ayres—Third floor. 'k/49
A Various and Colorful Cretonnes M
U For Home Decoration rs
% A Cheery in bright all-over patterns displaying many color combi
nations these cretonnes await utilization in happy draperies or
Y \ delicately toned bedroom pillows. There are 1,000 yards of this /if
Price 33c Yard
GROCERIES
“Through the Turnstile"
Butter, Ayres' Special cream
ery, "extra quality,’’ pound, 61C
Swastika, a good creamery but
ter, pound 57C
Sugar, pure cane granulated, pound,
18c. Domino granulated, in car
tons and cloth bags, pound, 19C*
Salad dressing, Premier, large size,
43c; Batavia, 45C; Blue Ribbon,
38C.
I Breakfast bacon, Arnold Bros.’
Diamond A brand, extra fancy
sugar cured, machine sliced, pound,
| 45C.
Coffee. Basement brand, blended by
Chase & Sanborn, pound, 46c.
Lard, Swifts Silver Leaf brand,
pound cartons, 25c.
Dates. Dromedary brand, lu per
fect condition, box, 25C.
Nut meat*, pecan and walnut
halves, !i-P OUI1( b 25C.
Snowdrift, always fresh packed
in 1 2, 4 and 5-pound cans, pound,
26C.
Corned beef. Swift's extra fancy,
sliced ready for use; im pound, 25C.
—Ayres—Basement^
Beaded Bags,
$10.95
Most notably in vogue just now
are beaded bags—and rare is the
woman who does not delight in
“sporting” one on all occasions.
She who does not yet possess one
of these colorful and decorative
dress accessories will not be mis
taken in choosing for her bag,
one of those now offered in the
purse and leather goods section.
These are drawstring bags, of
unquestionable value; in a wide
color range. Included in the lot
is a particularly beautiful jet bag;
a real prize for some beauty-loving
woman. The price, a special one,
needless to say, is $10.95.
—Ayres—Street floor.
7