Indiana daily times. [volume], October 29, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
200 CHILDREN
TO BE IN CHORUS
Service Star Legion Will Give
Program Sunday.
A chorus of 200 children will be one
of the attractive features on the pro
gram of the Service Star Legion Sunday
afternoon at Garfield Park when a
‘•grove of remembrance" will be planted.
The chorus will be under the direc
tion of Edward Birge.
The Shortrldge High School Drum
Corps, a corps of Boy Scouts and girls
from schools IS, 31, 31 and 3.1, who will
lie on the trees cards with the names of
the gold star soldiers, are the other fea
tures of the program.
The children are In charge of Miss
Emma Donnan, Miss Mary McGee, Miss
Eleanor Skillen arid Miss Martha Tlch. •
Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith is grand
marshal and Walter Myers of the Ameri
can Legion chairman of general arrange
ments.
Rabbi Morris Fcuerllcht will give the
invocation and the Rev. M. L. Haines the
benediction.
Mrs. Thomas Stncky has been appoint
ed publicity chairman In place of Mrs.
Julia C. Henderson, who is absent, by
Mrs. Linton A. Cox. president of the
Service Star Legion, llamllton-Berry
chapter.
Mrs. W. T. Shotwell will arrange
transportation for gold star families
who desire.
Mrs. Housewife ,
Do You Know?
1. What is the meaning of •‘malgre.” as
applied to cookery, as "soup malgre?"
2. Do you know a good ru\g for boiled
coffee? • -
3. Are wire clotheslines to be preferred
to lines of rope?
(These questions will be answered to
morrow by the Housewife.)
ANSWERS TO YEBTERAYS QUES
TIONB.
1. Though the Italians did much to
perfect the making of macaroni, it was
the Germans who Introduced it to Europe
and It was undoubtedly the Chinese or
Japanese who actually Invented the
method of making It.
2. A good rule in making coffee is to
use one part of coffee to six of water— j
that Is for three cups of water you would
need a hJlf cup of coffee.
3. Clothespin bags made in the shape
of a small apron, with deep pockets,
preferably of ticking, are the best, as
they can be tied about the waist and
thus carried when hanging clothes.
MY HUSBAND’S
FA V ORITERECIPE
GOLDEN CHIP MARMALADE.
Ingredients—Five pounds of pumpkin,
five pounds of sugar, one-half of which
is corn syrup, four lemons, two ounces
of green ginger root, and one quart of
water.
Method—Chop the pumpkin Into small
pleees and soak In the cold water In por
celain pan over night. Cook glowly until
thoroughly tender. Then add other In
gredients and cook slowly until Jells and
Is a light amber color.
Tut In jelly glasses.
Carrots may be used in the same way.
substituting the same quantity of car
rots for the pumpkin.
MRS. HUGH H. HANNA,
1312 N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis.
Mrs. Hanna says this makes an espe
cially nice dish at the present time since
pumpkins arc in season.
The Tlmes'will be glad to print YOUR
husband’s favorite recipe. Address
Recipe Editor, Dally Times.
DESERTED WIFE TO ENLIST.
SOUTH BEND, Ina., Oct. 20—Deser
tion to enlist for overseas army service
In April, 1910, is the ground on which
Goldie O. Pritch has been given a di
vorce from Willard Pritch. The hus
band is alleged to have written from
Germany that he was enamoured of mili
tary life and did not care to hear from
the girl he married.
The Davlan Hat Shop
434 MA SSA CHVSE TTS A VEN UE
One Square From Murat Theater
NEW SHOWING
■ Dress Hats
Metallic Lace—Ostrich
'n New Shapes and Shades
V \ *5 no ns
REMEMBER—YOU SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF ON
ANY HAT PURCHASED HERE.
================ OPEN EVENINGS. ....
Another Dividend —
On November Ist we will pay several
thousand dollars to the depositors of
our Savings Department, as a semi
annual dividend on the amount of
their savings at the rate of 4% per
annum.
Is your money (deposited regularly in small sums saved
from your earnings) making more money for you at this
rate, or are you-just drifting along, living up your entire
income, without any thought of the future?
Start a Savings Account Here Now
If a present depositor, bring your book to have interest
credited. Open Saturdays until 8 p. m.
? &Co.,Stateß<m)c)
k/lllil 123-135 E. Market St.
A ‘‘silver anniversary party" was given
in the Y. W. C. A. today by the After
math Club In celebration of the twenty
fifth year anniversary of. Its founding.
Mrs. Demarchus C. Drown, who re
cently returned from abroad, gave a talk
on "Belgium,” which was followed by
a group of by Mrs. O. T. Behy
mer, Including “Christ in Flanders"
(W.;rd-Stevens). and "There Is No
Death" (O'Hara), "If I Could Call the
Year Back" (North), and•" Until" (San
derson), Mrs. Elliott Dewey accompany
-1 lng her.
Mrs. Ella Schroeder, violinist, played n
! group of numbers In keeping with the
subject of the afternoon, accompanied
I by Mrs. 8. K. Rulck.
Following the program which was
given fn Hollenbeck Hall, a reception
was held in the green plarlors.
A large birthday cake, banked with
flowers and decorated with tapers In the
club colors, violet and white, formed the
centerpiece for the tea table, which was
presided over by the past presidents of
the club.
Mrs. C. W. Seal, president of the club,
beaded the receiving line, assisted by the
other officers and members of the pro
gram committee.
• • •
Miss Ruth Ralston will entertain with
a Halloween dance Saturday night at the
Ralston country place, "Hoosler. Horae."
• • •
Sigma Alpha lota will hold a business
meeting in the College of Music and Fine
Arts Tuesday morning.
• • •
Mrs. H. H. Busklrk will entertain the
members of Kappa Kappa Kappa at her
home, 3265 Park avenue, tonight.
• *
Mrs. 11. L. Stone will be hostess for
the luncheon of the Tarry-a-Whlle Club,
to l>o held at her home, 66 Brookville
avenue, Wednesday.
• • •
Mrs. Isabella Mnck of France will talk
on "Poppy Tag day" before the women
of the Altrusa Club at their luncheon In
the L. S. A”jf+es & Cos. tearoom Saturday.
• • •
The Heyl Study Club and husband# of
club members will be entertained Satur
day evening 'it the home of Mra. Jay
Craven, 82 Hawthorne Lane, with a Hal
loween party.
• • *
Attendants for the marriage of .Miss
Mary Elizabeth Gardner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, and Jess-
Fletcher, which is to take place Satur
day at (he home of the bride. 4131 North
Meridian street, will include. Mis* Mar-
MOTHER! '
•California Syrup of Figs M
Child’s Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrnp of Fig* only
—look for the name California on the
package, then you are *nre yoar ehtld I*
having the best and most harmless physic
for the little stomach, liver and bowel*
Children love Its fruity taate. Foil di
rections on each bottle. Ten moat say
"California."—Advertisement.
garet Gardner, sister of the bride, maid
of honor; Miss Lillian Fletcher aud Miss
Susan Helsey Walker of Newark, Ohio,
bridesmaids; Cecily Fletcher, flower
maid; Matthews Fletcher, best man;
Robert Hendrickson, Wiley Daniels.
Charles Fletcher and Robert Mcjlionnell
of North Hampton, Mass., ushers.
• • •
Mrs. Alice Wiseman announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary E.
Ilarnaby, to Russell Lowell Hupkius,
which took place Wednesday night, at
the bride’s home, 723 Maxwell street.
The Rev. W. 11. Harris read the serv
ice before an altar of palms, ferns and
floor baskets of autumn flowerß.
Miss Ethel Barnaby, sister of the
bride, and Robert Burkhardt were the
only attendants.
Miss Barnaby wore a tailored suit of
black trlcotlne with squirrel collar and
cuffs, hat to match and a corsage of deep
red roses.
The bride wore her traveling snit of
French blue duvetyn, with hat of the
same shade, and her corsage was of
bride roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins have gone on a
trip and Will he at home after Nov. 10.
at 2154 Dexter avenue.
Margaret Elrod at
Head of New ‘Lit ’ Club
A second literary club was organized
Thursday afternoon by the girls of the
seventh and eighth grades of School No.
57 at the Irvington Branch Library, un
der the direction of Mrs. Louise Payne,
librarian.
The following officers were ejected:
Margaret Elrod, president; Bernice Tot
ten. vice president; Dorothy Morgan,
secretary: Charlotte Totten, treasurer.
The club will hold monthly meetings
at the homes of members.
-T-HE large, Een.rou.-siie loaves
JL of National Bread offer still
another advantage—fine keeping
quality. That is because the
flavor has a better opportunity to
develop properly by reason of the
longer time required to bake the
loaves in this popular pound-and-
Made with nourishing milk and
the finest flour, sugar, yeast and
shortening, and baked under ideal
''•iiO ( _„ (r r baking conditions, National Bread
l !’ insures utmost bread-satisfaction
Vatic
Ky Ibetter for making children strong
and sturc *y* atoda y-
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
sV The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bread VV
352-354 W. WASHINGTON STREET
1 B|l U ALT E GIVING STORE
HOME of GOOD, WARM SHOES
-VERY REASONABLY PRICED
Ladies’ and Growing Gir.s
Brown Leather Lace Boots
* "TJ Medium English Toes, low flat
• Saturday Special—
-4Af495
x Sizes 2% to 7.
Ladies’ Comfort Slippers
BLACK BOUDOIRS
Saturday Special —
V THT®? 352 354 W * WASHINGTON STREET
I f 1 I 1 I ' VA LU E GIVIN G S>T Q~RE
J| \Jp 352-354 W. WASHINGTON STREET
Open Saturday evening nuMl 0:30
Exclusive Indianapolis Agents Dr. "A. Reed Cushion Sole and Arch Preserver Shoes.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920.
Consolation Party
Planned by Women
"The Campaign," a mock movie stunt
in three reels, by the Current Discussion
Club, with Mrs. W. R. Nethercut, presi
dent, will be the feature of the consola
tion party to be given by the League of
Women Voters Friday, Nov. 5.
Women of the winning political party
will entertain the losing side.
The reception committee will Include:
1 Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Miss Stella Allg,
Miss Mamie Bass, Mrs. W. K. Bromley,
Mrs. Alta De Laney, Mrs. 11. J. Fitts,
Mrs. William Jeffrey, Mrs. Frank L.
Jones, Mrs. E. E. Kuhns, Miss Pearl
IClefer, Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Mrs.
Cbauncey Meier, Mrs. E. J. Robison, Mrs.
J. 11. Spellmire, Mrs. Maurice Rnschlg,
Mrs. I). M. Woods. Miss Merica Hoag
land, Mrs. Wllmer Christian, Mrs. Isaac
Born aud Mrs. W. Blodgett.
Says Quotation
Can Not Be Traced
Mgr. Francis 11. Gavlsk has denounced
publicly a series of typewritten articles
now being circulated in the manner of
a form letter, said to be taken from the
National Catholic Register, detailing a
plot of one of the dominant political par
ties and the Catholic Church to turn over
the United States Government to tha
Pope.
"For the Information of those who
have received copies of the supposed quo
tation let ine say that there hR* never
been a publication called the National
Catholic Register," Mgr. Gavlsk declares.
"The quotation can not be traced to
any paper.
“It is so manifestly absurd that It is
a waste of (line and space even to deny
Its Truthfulness.
"A full account of the futile attempt
of a society to trace either the publica
tion or the alleged quotation la given
In the Catholic Mind of Fel). 8, 1920.”
Boys' Scout SHOES
BLACK or BROWN ELK
Saturday Special—
(Ops
Children’s SHOES
GUN METAL LACE
Nature Last Low Heels
Saturday Special ferfl
Sizes BVe to 11s
DIAMOND DYES I
i
Any Woman can Dye now
Each package of "Diamond Dye*" con
tains directions so simple that any wom
an can diamond-dye''any old, faded gar
ment*. draperies, covering*, everything,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
good)*, anew. rich, fadeless color
Buy "Diamond Dyes”—-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed even
If you have never dyed before. Druggist
will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card.
—Advertisement.
FALL CLEANUP SALE OF
Wall Paper and Paint
all broken lots and leftover patterns in our entire store will be sacrificed regardless of
cost, as we must make room for our new goods. Many papers in this sale will be sold
for less than the present cost to us for our new goods.
LOT 1.
Bedroom, kitchen and
pantry papers; regu
lar 15c values; sale
price, per roll—
-Bi/2c
ARTISTIC BANDS AND CUTOUT BORDERS TO MATCH. ALL OF THE ABOVE
PATTERNS SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT BORDERS.
Three
Extra Specials
Harmonellas In five beautiful
shades, sale price, per
roll 25<
White or cream moire ceil
ings, sale price, per
roll 11 Vzt
Not over 50 rolls to customer.
3,000 rolls odd lot ceilings,
while they last, sale price,
per roll 7*66
Indiana Wall Paper Cos.
Largest and Oldest Wall Paper and Paint Home in the State.
51 VIRGINIA AVENUE. 130 EAST MARYLAND ST.
GORDON’S -
Stove Specials for Saturday
Buy your stove now—and don’t wait until cold weather, when the rush will
be on. We deliver when you say.
(WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED GLOBE STOVES).
Globe
Hot-Blast
A heater without an equal.
Keeps fire over night. Burns
less fuel than the ordinary
heater and produces a greater
amount of heat. One filling
of the firepot will last all
day. Fully guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction. Many
sizes to select from. Prices
start at —
$59.50
Convenient Credit Terms.
Steel Bed, Spring
and Mattress
Full size steel bed in Vernis
Martin or white finish; a
strong woven-wire spring and
a full 45-lb. cotton-top mat
tress. Special—
s2l.Bs
Convenient Credit Terms.
SATURDAY, ONLY, AN ELEGANT SET OF DISHES WITH A PURCHASE OF $75
OR MORE.
FREE
127-129
East Washington Street
3 Rooms
Furnished as
Low as
$165
Convenient
Credit Terms
LOT 2
Parlor, living room, din
lng room and hall pa
pers; regular 25c values;
sale price, rev roll—
-12i/2c
Paint Specials
Pure Raw Linseed Oil, Per Gallon, $1.05
(When Sold With Paint)
LOT 1. Domestic house paint (24 desirable colors),
per gallon 93.15
Jewell wall flat paint (16 soft tints), per gallon $3.15
LOT 2. Red barn paint, in 5-gallon lots, per gallon 91.19
Clear floor varnish, per gallon $2.29
Pale in color, flows freely. dries with a high gloss and made to with
stand the hard usage to which floors are subjected.
LOT 3. Jewel varnish stain. Made in light, golden and dark oak,
walnut, cherry and mahogany; suitable for floors, furniture and
woodwork; per quart 796
Adamantine floor paint, in eight colors; a hard drying and'durable
paint; per quart 796
Gordon’s
Steel Range
A prnnlMd l aker—hue high warm
ing closet, deep firebox with extra
heavy castings. Large oven. Con
structed of the best quality of ma
terial and guaranteed to give satisfac
tion. Special price only—
-559.50
SI.OO a Week.
LOT 3
Independent bedroom pa
pers, in floral, stripes
and chintz effects. Pa
pers that will appeal to
the most discriminating
buyer; values up to 35c;
sale price, per roll—
18c
The Famous ‘
Globe Heater
Firepot is so arranged that
coal burns from the outside
toward the center. One fill
ing lasts all day. Coal does
not clinkbr. All soot, smoke
and gas is consumed right in
the heater; no combustible
substances escape through
the chimney—
s24.so
SI.OO a Week.
Special Bed Daveno Suite
Upholstered in imitation
leather; frames are nicely
finished in golden color.
Prices start at —
$69.50
Convenient Credit Terms.
LOT 4
Beautiful living room,
dining room and hall pa
pers, In two-tone striped
effects, grass cloth and
blended effects. Values
up to 75c per roll; sale
price, roll—
18c to 49c
4 Rooms
Furnished as
as
$lB5
Convenient
Credit Terms