Indiana daily times. [volume], September 30, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
CLUB OBSERVES
PRESIDENTS DAY
A. “patriotic luncheon” was given to
day by the Independent Social Club, in
the dining room of the Blacherne apart
ment, In observation of President’s day,
with Mrs. J, F. Anderson, the retiring
president, and Mrs. James Van Natta,
ye new chief executive, as honor guests.
baskets of garden flowers in red,
v site and blue tied with tulle In the
wmc colors, and flags marking the
made effective decoration for the
i_bles.
Mrs. Allan T. Fleming, chairman of
the committee on arrangements, acted as
toastmistress, introducing the various
speakers.
Mrs. Anderson gave a toast to “Our
Club of Yesterday,” which was respond
ed to by Mrs. Everett Hunt, and Mrs.
Van Natta toasted “Our Club of Tomor
row,’’ Mrs. Hattie Ryder responding.
Mrs. Alex Goodwin s subject was “The
Flag,” which concluded tne program of
toasts.
-Mrs. E. C. Rumpler made an address
during the afternoon on the “Near East
Relief,” and Miss Hazel Fesler and Miss
Chmtill White gave patriotic readings,
including “A Tribute to Our Flag” and
“Old Glory.”
Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Richard
Coleman, Mrs. John Larison and Mrs.
W. H. Spencer.
MY HUSBAND'S”
FAVORITE RECIPE
DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE.
Ingredients—One cup of brown sugar,
one-fourth cup of butter, one-half cup of
cocoa, one egg, one-half cup of boiling
rater, one teaspoonful of soda, one cup
of flour, one teaspoonful of baking |
powder and one teaspoonful of vanilla J
Method—Stir all the ingredients to
gether and bake in two layers in a mod
erately hot oven about thirty minutes.
Caramel frosting or fudge Is used for ,
the Icing. MRB. JOHN SINK,
2630 North Illinois street, Indianapolis.
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husband’s favorite recipe. Address
Recipe Editor, Dally Times.
Teas for the bride and for the girls
who are leaving for college have been
many and frequent, but today the honor
guests for a delightful musicals tea were
a wee bit out of the ordinary, as they
were the silver-haired residents of the
Home for Aged Women.
Mrs. John R. Bright and Miss Florence
Bright, 3447 Washington boulevard, were
hostesses for the “at home,” and the pro
gram Included voice numbers, readings
and monologs.
Mrs. Henry L. Ernst, vocalist, sang a
group, including "Hayfield and Butter
flies” (Teresa Del Riego), and a suite of
Indians songs by Cadman.
Mrs. Chantllla E. White, reader, gave
several numbers. Including “By Courier,”
■ and a group of musical monologs.
Autumn flowers In various colors were
used through the parlors and on the tea
tables.
Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Ed
ward Scburmann, Mrs. Anna Smith Bus
kirk, Mrs. A. B. Chapman, Mrs. William
A. Bogardus, Mrs. Fred A. Hethertngton,
Mrs. G. W. Gordon. Sirs. A. M. Erbricb
and Mrs. Frank Haight.
• • *
Feminine guests from out of town who
are attending the Kiwan's Club conven
tion here were entertained this morning
bv a motor sightseeing tour of the city.
Members of the woman’s reception com
mittee accompanied them.
• • •
President’s day will l>e observed by the
Wednesday Afternoon Club with a lunch
eon iit the home of Mrs. C. L. Hackerd.
V?S West Twenty-Seventh Street, naxt
JYines<l:y.
program will b<* In chnrgo of the
Mrs. <>. S. Wright, Mr-.
HUggl Shirley. Mrs. M. A Zeller. Mrs.
Bradford. Mrs. L*’o Loekw..-, 1
C. C. Monday.
• •
and Mrs. William Miller. ,'..>5 Vln
amicus- _ T engagement of
KX daughter. I isephine Agnes. to
J. Pessler of Omirnat!. The
will tsLe place in October.
WSm. Frieda K.irr rg'-n. Reliefer.-
NsHsir-*-;. w.ii : i;..t**ss f>*r the meet-
SHf the Phi Nu Gamma Sorority to
night.
•• •
KIH. Walter Murray Bicilng who has
guest of !;er partns. Mr. and
H. |:>o;t N'-rth I'ciiri
stre. r. returned today to htr
in Columbus. Ohio.
*• • •
Herbert Fledderjohn and
have gone to Springfield. 111.,
t'i’y. Mo. where they will
several weeks.
-* • •
W. M. Sv.Jh.,7 Parkway bnnle
who has beep spendinz several
in Cincinnati, has returned home.
.
. Sal aid Mrs. Bus ~.n , v ho
'-•> nen spending a month with Mr.
Charles Buschmann. 1727 Cen-
have gone to New Haven.
HH where Mr. Busolmiann will con
work in the law school of Yale
• •
Gregoire. .TOO-' Talbott avenue, has
S9HK to Lexington, Kv„ where he is
HMSHing the State medical meeting.
• •
for the wedding of Miss
Moeller and Os-ar Barkhati,
take Sit'irday night in
Lutheran Church, will in-
F.oslna Ilansing. maid of
• XygfiMfe Miss Bertha Marschke and Miss
bridesmaids; Miss Dorothy
SJjfcfeteln. ringbearer, and Miss 1-aura
8 wfjflftein. flower maid: Elvin Barktau,
22 a; Lester Quack, usher.
Moeller's wedding date is also
anniversary of the marriage of
;. j§Js3*''nts, Mr. and Mrs. William F.
* •
i Zaring, 153 East Thir-
was hostess for the meeting
|Ke hamma Delta Epsilon sorority last
Bp-ht.
• The group of pledges, which includes
Miss Josephine Crosley, Miss Ruth Es
sex, Mi4s Dorothy Essex, Mlsb Violet
Ellis anq Mis.} Helen Brykett, was in
itiated. J
Plans lor th dance to be given Oct. 15
were completed and reports from various
committees were read.
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Docile Ditton, 1623 Central avenue,
Wed negday night.
Idiadem® : pl®
HH::;/'
h9R93'< s§j| flrffijrfp
jjjg^fcr-ZZZ*"^' l ''' - ■ ' o 4 ‘del flour fo\ erery&Z
■ Mi■aßfe.iig<w'gKastf—tii.außKaißaa—Hal p^pou.uimap
‘Leading Man’
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k ; jLx&tm
BBSS?*** A * ' * lSj|l||f§^;
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JHy
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miss makianVe HOLMES.
In the musical skitfLto be staged by
the League of Women 'woters tomorrow
afternoon at the Department Club, Miss
Marianne Holmes will api||pj- i n the role
of “leading man.”
The operetta is entitleiM “Celebrating
Ratification,” and will jfcclude solos,
duets and choruses, with Wiginal words
set to popular music.
Miss Sarah Lauter is toß> e the hero
ine, and the chorus will include Miss
Isabella Matthews, Miss Flfiinor Mueller,
Miss Elizabeth Martz, Dorothy
O’Brien, Miss Hazel Meier,miisg Kath
erine Mullis. Miss Minna Ma^ ft ret Lau
ter, Miss Alice Young, Miss
Boothby, Miss Dorothy DavisfMiss Dor
othy Stoltx, Miss Dorothea Reissner,
Miss Madeline Downs, Miss e ten Dau
ter. Miss Beatrice Gochet, Mils Elizabeth
Graff, and Mrs. Nola BonhamKteeder and
Miss Esther Thornton.
The program will also it-Clude musical
numbers by Miss Ruth Party, vocalist;
dances by pupils of Miss MJarie Climer.
and a stunt, “The Ouija lizard,” with
Mrs. Fred Fates Johnson as.Ouija.
Mrs. William Allen Moore '4s general
chairman oti arrangements a‘tid Miss
Nelle Taylor, secretary of the league, Is
In charge of reservations. >
Tenth Ward Womfen
Will Meet To aright
The Women’s Democratic ClJp> of the
Tenth ward will hold open hfuse at 8
o’clock tonight at the ward headquar
ters, Hoyt and State avenues. T
Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, organization
ehah-man for the Democratic women of
Marlon County, will be the ( principal
speaker.
Mrs. M. L. Reiffel, 1019 Dawk,n gtreet,
chairman of the Tenth wardj will pre
aide at the meeting.
WOMAN’S CASE
AMAZES INDIANAPOLIS
A business man’s wife not
sew or read without sharp, pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she jtrled sim
ple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis,
etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The result produced by a single bot
tle amazed everyone. W)
a small bottle Lavoptik to faelp ANY
CASE weak, strained (>p Inflamed
eyes. Aluminum eye 4n] > FREE.
Henry J. Huder, druggist.—Adver
tisement if
PIMPLES ON FACE
COT CURA HEALED
Also Blackheads. Ashamed To Go
On Street. Would lufch and Burn.
“My face and forehead broke out
with pimples and bli ickkeads till I
was ashamed to go on the street.
The pimples were hi L rd and small,
and would fester up a nd scale over.
They were ecatterei l *l over my
forehead, and sotnet Ana they would
itch and burn. j
“I noticed an a*ivertsement for
Cuticura Soap an A OLtment, and
sent for a free slam pit I bought
more, and when I hal used two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointc lent I vas healed.”
(Signed) Mrs. Jo j. p. Binder, R. R,
5, Wlnamac, Ind iana.
Improve your i ikin by daily use of
Cuticura Soap, i 3intmeat and Tal
cum. Splendid or the <omplexion.
lull ?TWXtM. J Addre*.: "Onile.r. L*b
or.tortM. fi.pt H, uM. Hu." Sold e.er,-
Thtr. SoapiEc. Omta ot26ndKk. T.lrom&e.
Cuticura Sot p tharea without mug.
MoTOEWsFhiLm^
Spqcjrl my p
■WAPreiD Xf CULATpR CO Mr t.cTZIZZ r..
j
HANDSOME Jfr EVY GEORGETTE
BLOUSES £■ OH
Trimmed' in embroidery “ L ■vs w
and tailored styles. New k
models up to $8.00,, spe- \ a U
ciai at
HARGROVE’S
MASS. AND, DELAW ARE.
WOMEN TO LEARN
VOTE DEVICE’S USE
Miss Sickler Plans Tests at
Temperance Meeting.
Miss' Alma Sickler, president oi. the
League of Women Voters of IndlauapoJls,
was expected to demonstrate the use Os
a voting machine at the afternoon ses
sion of the Marlon County Woman’s
Temperance Union, which is holding its
annual convention at the First Union
Bnptist Church.
Dr. Homer J. Hall will deliver an ad
dress and the reports of the convention
committees will lie brought up.
At the session this morning the follow
ing reports were heard: Medal contest,
Mrs. Laura B. Leonard; mothers’ meet
ings and white ribbon recruits, Mrs
Beatrice Dlttrick: moral education and
race betterment, Mrs. Una Franklin; par
liamentary usage, Mrs. Martha Glpe;
peace and arbitration, Mrß. C. C. Bon
uell; publicity, Mrs. S. R. Artman; pur
*tv in literature and art, Mrs. Carrie
Handy: scientific temperance instruction,
Mrs. Lillian T. Sedwlck; Sunday school,
Mrs. Lena Burns; evangelistic, Mrs. El
len Davis; rescue, Mrs. Amelia Hardman;
|>ill and prison, Mrs. .Tames E. Nelson;
Sabbath observance, Mrs. G. B. Ross;
soldiers and sailors, Mrs. O. M. Alice;
systematic giving. Mrs. M. L. Foxworthy:
temperance and mission*, Mrs. Elinor
Waldron; vice presidents of churches,
Mrs. Marth Gipe; women In industry,
Mrs. W. 11. Blodgett; Christian citizen
ship, Mrs. Charles D. Free; franchise.
Mrs. Isaac Daniels; Americanization,
Mrs. L. Church; legislation, Miss Clara
Sears: organization among colored peo
ple, Mrs. M. A. Clark; health, Mrs. Phebe
Link, medical temperance, Dr. Dorthea
A. Stork; flower mission, Mrs. Dotia
Daugherty; social meetings and red let
ter days, Mrs. Myrtle Bowers.
Mrs. Aaron Ussellman led the devo
tional services at the opening of the
morning session and Mrs. Iva House gave
arrayer at noon.
At the opening session of the conven
tion Mrs. Minnie Bronson gave an ad
dress on the work of the organization for
prohibition.
The welcoming address was given by
the Rev. C. C. Gohn. pastor of the
church, and Mrs. Bronson gave the re
sponse.
Mrs. Nina F. Brigham, county treas
urer, trade a report showing that the
The Hair-Destroying
Curling Iron Passes
The heated iron makes the hair dry
and parched looking, burns off the ends,
giving a most untidy appearance. You
who have learned this from experience
will be glad to hear of a very simple
method wbi.-h is open to none of the
objections refsrred to and which gives
bettter results than the curling Iron.
Just get a few ounces of plain liquid
•ilmerine at your druggist's and apply
a little with n clean tooth brush before
doing up the liair, drawing the brush
down one strand at a time from root to
tip. In three hours your hair will be as
beautifully wavy and curly as tiiougn
Mother Nature did It, and It will lie
quite manageable, no master what stvle
of coiffure you adopt The effect will
be much prettier than If you used a
waving iron, will last much longer, and
the health of your hair will not suffer.
Silmerine is not sticky or greasy, but
is quite pleasant to use.—Advertisement.
Totf'wrov Friday
isfrispo Day
at your grocers
ffisp® Lily Soda
• CRACKERS
il F """""'ll
VOU will enjoy
these Orispo Lily
V- Soda Crackers, for
y\ \ they are perfectly
fi— \ baked—just done to a
)if rUllk turn. Their crispness
IIS anf l daint y flavor will
\Sf J delight you.
GET CRISPO LILY SODAS FROM YOUR GROCER.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1920.
organization had raised almost the entire
$5,000 quota for the national jubilee fund.
Dr. A. Walter Gehres gave a short ad
dress In the afternoon and memorial
exercises were conducted by Mrs. Flora
C. Jay.
The officers of the last year were all
re-elected, and are as follows: Mrs.
Minnie N. Bronson, president; Mrs. Grace
Altvater, vice president; Mrs. Eva N.
Baker, corresponding seertary; Mrs.
Addle Lancaster, recording secretary and
Mrs. Nina F. Brigham, treasurer.
Mrs. Housewife ,
Do You Know?
1. What ash the advantages and dis
advantages of aluminum cooking uten
sils?
2. How to moke good pudding out of
left-over farina or other white cereal?
3. What are the advantages and disad
vantages of iron cooking utensils?
(These questions will be answered to
morrow by the Housewife.)
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUES
TIONS.
1. The German settlers of Pennsylva
nia—or Pennsylvania Dutch—made the
first scrapple, from cornmeal, to which
are added scraps of pork.
2. To make oatmeal oysters, form left
over oatmeal Into balls the size and
shnps of oysters, dip in egg and crumbs
Ayres’ Downstairs Store
Morning, , Noon or Night —
Good Things to Eat f
\ At 24#, 1%-pound cans, syrup, Domino pure cane,
golden color; 2-pound cans, 29#; 6-pound cans,
87#; 10-pound cans, $lB5.
At 24#, salmon, Tennis brand pink salmon, No. 1 tall cans;
Waif brand, No. *4 flat cans, 15#; Armour's Red Alaska No.
% flat cans, 24<‘.
38#, Imported herring kippered, Marshall's 16-ounce oval
cans; So-Wester brand, 8-ounce oval cans, 22#; Normana, oval
cans, 32<*.
At 63# the pound, butter, Ayres’ Special Cream
ery “Extra Quality,” “Swastika,” a very good
creamery butter at 59# the pound.
At 85#. “Klim” powdered whole milk (with cream left in), 1-
pound cans; 2-pound cans, 91.70.
At 20#, two-pound bags buckwheat flour, old-fashioned; 6-
pound bags, 40#; 5-pound cloth bags. 49*.
At 38#, Log Cabin syrup, real maple flavor, medium size, 75#;
large size, $1.45.
At 39# the pound, breakfast bacon, "Ideal” brand, sugar
cured, machine sliced; Swift's “Empire,” 45# the pound;
Klngan’s “Porter" brand at 45#; Arnold Bros. “Diamond A”
brand, 46#.
At 19#, Hershey cocoa, pure and rich, In one-half-pound cans.
At 24#. Hawaiian pineapple, sliced. Libby’s brand, No. 1 can;
No. 2 can, 40#. —Ayres—Grocery, Downstairs Store.
L S Ayres O’Co-
and fry. Other sorts of left-over cereal
may be used in this way.
3. The firepot of a furnace should be
kept full for the best and most econom
ical results. The coni should be even
with the door in front and a little higher
In back.—Copyright, 1920.
Plan Honor for Head
of U. S. War Mothers
Mrs. Alice M. French, organizer and
national head of the American War
Mothers, is to be honored when a mon
ument on the grounds for the National
American Legion Home is erected in In
dianapolis.
The War Mothers will place a statue
of Mrs. French in the center of the
monument, in recognition of her patriotic
service.
The decision was during the con
ference of the nation'll executive board
of War Mothers, wt.ch was held at the
Seelbach Hotel in Louisville yesterday
and today.
At the opening of the war Mrs.
French saw the need for the alliance of
the mothers of service men and began
the work of organization.
Pb attended the lniiml national con
vention, where sue was named as the
first national presiding officer.
Since the organization’s founding she
has been an active worker and member
in tbe Marlon County chapter.
L.S. Ayres &Xo.
Learn How to
Register.
—Fifth Floor.
Satin Frocks Serve Many Purposes
A Sale of Toilet Preparations
Lowered Prices in Force Friday and Saturday
Popular
Toilet Soaps
At 48# the box. Wood
bury's facial soap.
At 85# the dozen bars,
Kirk's Cocoa Hardwater
soap.
At 90# the dozen bars,
L. S. Ayres' Hardwater
soap.
At 12# for three bars,
Williams’ shaving soap.
At 11# each, 4711 almond
bars.
At 39# the dozen, Mead
ow Sweet soap.
At SI.OO the dozen, Jap
Rose toilet soap.
At $1.60 the dozen, Ar
mour Stork castile soap.
Favorite
Tooth Pastes
At 19#. Kolynos tooth
paste.
At 19#. Senreco tooth
paste.
At 32#, Pebeco tooth
paste.
At 32# Pepsodent tooth
paste.
At 19#, Orris tooth
powder.
At 29#. F. E. I. tooth
paste, large tubes.
Vogue Silk Plush Sailors
Exc/usive/y at Ayres
©When society harkens once
more to the snap of the quirt, and
riding togs become again the chief
topic of fashionable conversation,
attention naturally turns to the
Vogue silk plush sailor, hand fin
ished in the smartest tailleur
But either on bridle path or in
town a Vogue sailor is “at case.”
One of the very swagger styles is pictured at the left. V ith
such a hat r tailored frock or a tailored suit would be in per
fect accord.
A Collection of High Values
Features “Vogues” at $20.00
Os silk plush, In black, brown, beaver and navy blue, several types
are obtainable, including such features as the bell crown and wide or
narrow brims. —Ayres—Second floor.
||OTOTUiIrE
Crystal White Soap
Has a Special Sale of Its Own
You will have an opportunity Friday to buy the
quantitiea of ten or 100 bars at lower rates than
usual.
10 Bars Crystal White for 65c
Case of 100 Bars, Special, $6.45
Crystal White is one af the very high-grade white laundry soaps,
made from vegetable oils, and guaranteed not to injure the finest
fabric. It will not only make lighter your washday labor, but make
your labor seem more worth the effort, because of the fresh, airy,
clean clothes, made so by its use. j \
You’ll oblige us ever so much Xy not telephoning ordew if you
can come in
A frock of the rich navy blue or soft brown satin, be
it embellished with dark or twinkling colored
beads, graces many an occasion with equal charm.
Bound for tbe matinee or tbe luncheon party, out for
formal calling or off to church, such a dress will be
poise-giving and of charming taste.
Temptingly Priced From
$49.00 Upward
The moyen age motivates the sleeve and character touches of |
many of the gowns now seen in Paris, it is rumored, and though
influenced by the New York designers, our gowns show many of
these charm building touches. T he longer waistline of moyen
age motif is alternated by the normal waistline shown in other of
the satin frocks.
Georgettes, plaited and plain tucked, are ideal for day wear
in the dark shades of navy blue. The soft fabric is grace
fully silhouetted, and clinging lines are delectable on the
youthful figure. These frocks are marked from $44.50 and
thereabouts upward.
—Ayres—Gown room, third floor.
Talcum Powders
At 15#, Squibbs’ talcum
powder.
At 15#, Colgate’s talcum
powder.
At 19#, Lazell’s Sweet
Peas, Violets or Massalta
talcum.
At B#, Peerless talcum
powder.
At 7#, Sweetheart tal
cum powder.
At 10#, Olivia talcum
powder.
Beauty Creams
At 39#. Creme of Cu
cumber lotion.
At 20#, Peroxide cream.
At 38#, Cocoa butter
cream.
At 35# and 15#, Puritan
Beauty cream.
At 45#, Regal cleansing
cream, large cans.
At 35#. Muguet creme.
At 49#. Dr. Berry’s
freckle cream.
Deodorants
At 19#, Mum.
At 29#, Non-Spi.
At s#, Quietus.
At 50#, Vano.
Learn How to
Vote.
—Fifth Floor.
Face Powders
At 29#, genuine rice
powder.
At 26#, Radonna face
powder..
At 19#, Sylvan face
powder.
At 39#, Dance face
powder.
At 39#, Naomi face
powder.
At 39#, Xnola, a fine
liquid powder.
Bouge
At 23#, Rosaline rouge.
At 35#, Levy’s compact
rouge.
At 48#, DJer-Klss rouge.
Miscellaneous
At 69#, Vail’s hair re
mover.
At 35#, Olivia liquid
shampoo.
At 35#, Shlno polishing
cloths.
At 19#, Garrity curling
fluid.
At I©#, large cleaning
sponges.
At 45#, one pound ab
sorbent cotton.
At 69#, good bristle
hairbrushes.
At 95# the ounce, Pi
ver’s Vivitz perfume.
—Ayres—Street floor.
Victor
records
for
October
Include Gents Front
1920 Follies
lor that reason, per
haps, you had best not
delay in taking home
your choice, for some
times an unforseen de
mand exhausts our sup
ply early in the month.
Some of the records are
as follows:
iTell Me, Little Gypsy—
-18887 JOlm Steel '
jThe Girls of My Dreams
'—John Steel. 85^.
tZiegfeld Follies of 1920.
(Tell Me, Little Gypsy)
Cuban Moon —Jos. Smith
Orchestra. $1.35.
iDard&nella Blues—Billy
Murray, Ed
Swanee—
tet. snc.wtk
(Gypsy ■ ;■ ; "
64897 'Smith. VictoH’';..
(we.Tenrath^
i Largo, froj&|j L;
’4631 'Symphonjfjl .
(false ilH'
74635 L
I.Fet^B
18689 , h *
7