Indiana daily times. [volume], July 27, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
HARDING HEARS
PLEAS FOR DEBS
President Has Appointment
With Socialist Leader’s
Friends—No Comment.
WASHINGTON*. July 27. President
Harding today had a aneceaston of ap
poimt-norss with organizations and per
sons who hare been urging him to release
Eugene V. Debs and other politic*! prison
e-s.
Aunomrerr.ents of the appointments fol
lowed reports that Debs and possibly the
otLe.'S convicted of violation of war
time laws are to be released soon.
Officials rofus-ed to comment on the re
ports, but it was learned that the Petv
case has been before them in the last
few days.
Harding had appointments today with
the political amnesty committee, the exe
cuting committee o? the Socialist party
ar.d Samuel Gompcrs. president of the
American Federation of I-abor. I.ater the
President was to see Attorney General
Dr.ugherty who has been studying the
Tebs case.
HARDING SIGNS
DAWES’ ORDER
Provision Made for Sale of
Surplus Supplies.
WASHINGTON, July 27—President
Harding today made effective one of
the first economy measures recommended
by Director of the Budget Dawes.
The President signed an executive
order dividing the country in nine areas
for the sale of surplus supplies of the
Government with a sales director In each
area. The order also provides for sec
tional purchasing by the Government in
the interests of economy.
KSssqtj
A pretty wedding toot place yesterday
morning at S o'clock, when the marriage
of Miss Helen Cleary, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Cleary, 135S South Harding
street, and Bradley T. Gaughn was
solemnized at the Church of the Assump
tion. the Rev. Joseph Weber, performing
the ceremony. The bride's attendants
were Catherine Gaughan and Miss Mar
garet Gaughan, sisters of the bridegroom,
and Miss Rosalia Cleary. Deo Cleary,
brother of the bride, was best man. Miss
Catherine Gaughan. as maid of honor,
a gown of orchid shade organdie
and Miss Margaret Gaughan. bridesmaid,
wore a frock of Nile green organdie, both
carrying arm bouquets of Aaron Ward
roses. Rosalia Cleary wore white or
gandie and carried a French basket of
roses. The bride w-,is gowned In white
canton crepe, with veil arranged in cap
style and caught with clusters of orange
blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of
bride's roses and she wore a strand of
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom.
A program of bridal airs was sung pre
ceding the ceremony by Miss Catherine
Foltz and Mrs. Emil Klaus, accompanied
by Miss Agnes Keenan, organist, who
playod Mendelsohn's Wedding March for
the processional.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of rho
bride after which Mr. and Mrs. Gaughan
left for a trip-to New York and Washing
ton. The bride's traveling suit was of
navy tii 'otine. with duvetyne hat to
mat'h. The at home address will be 1102
Oakland avenue, after Aug. 13.
Mr anil Mr. William 11. cteborn, 2454
North Now Jor>'j- vtro“t. will loavo to
day for a four woeks" visit at St. Joseph.
Mich.
Mrs. Anna Belfor. 451 North Walcott,
will ho hostess tomorrow afternoon for
a meiting of the Olive Branch Social
Orole. She will bo assisted by Mrs.
Allle Guerin and Mrs. Edna King.
• • •
Miss Dorothy Matson. danghtr of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Matson, 501 North
Bancroft, and Charles D. Vawter, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vawter. were
qoietlv married Monday afternoon at the
WoodrulT Place Baptist Church. The
Rev. J. D. Forward read the service In
the presence of the Immediate families
of the bride and bridegroom. The bride
wore a traviling suit of navy blue trlco
line with hat to match ami a corsage of
Aaron Ward roii*s. Mr. and Mrs. Vawter
have left for a boat trip through the
Great I.akes and will he at home after
Aug. 15 at S3 North Sheridan avenue.
• *
Miss Nina Warner, fill Morris street,
was hostess for a meeting of the Theta
Tau Sigma Sorority, Monday evening. In
the absence of the regular officers. Miss
Lueile Parkhurst acted as vice president
and Miss Margaret Peterson as sergeant
-at-arms. There will h* a special meet
ing of the officers of the Theta Tau
Sigma, and Phi Beta Sigma. Friday even
ing. at the home of Miss Marcello Park
hurst, 2001 North Dearborn.
Miss Hester Fredenburg, 140 Hampton
drive, entertained last evening with a
dinner in honor <<f her guest, Miss Dillan
Berg, of Toronto, Canada. The guests
Include Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Brooder. Mr.
and Mrs. 11. 1,. Brubaker. Miss Helen
Trent. Mel Roher, Robert F. Miller aud
Russell C. Holler.
Meetings
Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S., will have a
card party tomorrow afternoon a tSaks
Hall.
Mrs. Vivian Rlogbook. Mrs. Walter
Burke. Mr. Edward Dehner. Mrs. Martin
O'Neil and Mrs. Anthony Adam, will be
hostesses for a card party Friday after
noon at Fountain Square Hall, for the
St. Patrick's Social Club.
Find Two Children
Wandering in W r oods
DOUGLAS I,ODOE, Itasca State Park.
Mian.. July 26 —After wandering nearly
twenty-four hours In the woods, two
small sons of Dr. 1,. J. Cooke, University
of Minnesota professor, found a farm
house early today and were brought here.
A farmer brought them in ten minute*
after a searching party of fifty had given
up the search and came here for break
fast.
BBEt TROCI'TEI* BY PHONE.
BRISTOT,. Tenn.. July 27. —Captain W.
D. Haynes, conductor ou the Norfolk
k Western Railway, was electrocuted
when he attached a portable telephone
to an automatic block wire, mistaking It
for the telephone wire, tear Glade
Springs. Va. Haynes was trying to com
municate with the dispatcher at Roanoke.
■. —i
HEALTH OF WO!YSEN
How many perfectly well women do
you know? Isn't it true that in order to
keep up with the march of progress the
endurance of woman is often strained to
its utmost, and the tax upon her physi
cal system Is in many cases greater than
she can stand. Headaches develop, aud
nervous irritability, backache, dragging
down sensations, and other painful ail
ments peculiar to women. The reliabh
remedy when a woman gets Into such a
condition is Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege
table Compound, as for nearly half a
century it Las proved the natural restor
ative for these troubles.—Advertisement
Bride of the Week
' |- V'-:
' ■v; :
—Courtesy of Katherine Bryant's Studio.
MRS. BRADLEY* T. GAFGHAN.
A charming bride of the week. Mrs. B.
T. Gaughan, formerly Miss Helen Cleary,
who was married to Bradley T. Gaughan.
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, at the
Church of the Assumption. Mrs. Gaughan
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
H Cleary, 133S Harding street.
FRUIT CULTURE
THROUGH MOVIES
Fight Against Apple Pest
Shown on Screen.
WASHINGTON. July 27.—Many of the
Insects and fungi that prey upon de
ciduous fruits in American orchards are
exposed to view in "King Apple s
Enemies." anew one-reel motion picture
recently released by the 1 nlted States
Department of Agriculture. The picture
will be circulated through the depart
ment's system of film distribution, lif
which preference is given to agricultural
extension and field workers, but which
also provides as far as possible tor the
requests of other users of educational
films. Copies may be bought for about
$lO each by authorized institutions.
The picture, for which the bureas of
Entomology and Plant Industry are the
authorities, shows scenes in beautiful
apple orchards and then tells of the mo
bilization of the foes of the "king of
fruits." How the foes are repelled is de
picted when the machine guns and heavy
artillery—various types of spraying and
dusting machinery—move inro action.
Then the domain of King Apple, cleared
o fits enemies, comes into view.
"King Apple's Enemies" is one of
nearly 130 subjects that have been pic
tured In the department's "movies.” and
which are being used' throughout the
country.
Cl PID PROSTRATED.
ST. CI.AIRESVILI.E, <>U!o, July 27.
Although Cupid is pictured as not being
burdened with' clothing, the little love
god. apparently, couldn't stand the heat
in Belmont county. Ohio's ninth largest
! county.
Evidence that diminntive Dan deacr
ted this county is found iq the fact that
; for four days not one marriage lhenso
was issued at the courthouse, although
there are 100.000 residents in the county.
3f"llou £ike Corn on the Cob
try JERSEY Corn Flakes With milk
and you can enjoy this natural corn
flavor in anew and delightfully ap
petizing form -a form the whole family
vill relish in any season.
JBRSEYte
Ohe Original Okick Oom Q lakes
O&Jirsht Ceseai Food Cos.
v's 1 - OJILAa, PLNNA. - MUWAUKEI.WU. /yff<V
Satisfaction
Plus
Economy
Many an Tndianapolis housewife has
solved the problem of satisfactory laun
dering.
These housewives send all the family
washing to the Sterling Laundry on the
Finished Family Washing plan.
Finished It ls all washe d. Starched when neces
sary, and ironfed. It comes back ready for
r amily .immediate use. There is no fuss or bother
Washing i. the home.
And. equally important, the price is low,
based on the number of pounds you send.
Why don't you try this service, and be
rid of the nuisance of home laundering?
Call DRexel 6300 or Automatic 51-248 and
vie will gladly give you complete details.
STERLING
LAUNDRY
Deliveries to All Parts of the City
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS
(The Hoopers, an average American
family of hve, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, will tell
the readers of the Daily '1 imes how
the many present-day problems or
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily In an interesting review
of their home lire and learn to meet
the conditions of tne high cost or
living with them.)
WEDNESDAY.
Blackberries in abundance furnished
Mrs. Hooper with her canning supply for
the greater part of the week. On Mon
day and Tuesday mornings she had put
up the small surplus of green peas and
corn that the backyard garden had
yielded nnd this morning she began on
the berries that tad been sent up to he r
from the market, and which she had se
lected herself yesterday afternon.
The bride arrived just as she had be
gun her work, as Mrs. Hooper had prom
ised that she was to be present every
| time any new fruit or vegetable was to
be canned.
‘‘l've come over to watch you and help
a bit, Mrs. Hooper,” began tha bride, as
she put on her apron, "but 1 don t be
lieve I shall make, any blackberry jam.
Bob hates the seeds, and so far as 1 can
i see you can't get rid of the seeds and
I still have jam.”
“Oh. yes, you can,” Mrs. Hooper as
sured her. "My family doesn’t object to
the seeds, so 1 make my jam in the old
fashioned way, but I have a recipe that
Is made without seeds that I will gi T ®
you. It calls for mashed berries added
to granulated sugar in the proportion
of a pint of pulp to three-quarters of a
pound of sugar. You strain the sugar
and berries after they are thoroughly
mixed and boil the strained mixture. 801 l
It 1n a porcelain kettle; skim it as it
boils, stir frequently over slow heat to
prevent sticking and cook until it thick
ens
‘•Well. I might try that.” said the Bride,
"because Bob really likes the flavor of
blackberries if it were not for the seeds
I'd like to make a blackberry pie tonight,
because 1 have some big, luscious berries
which seem to have almost no seeds, they
nrd so large and ripe”
"Helen has just picked out some of
the biggest of these berries for the pie I
am having for dessert tonight," remarked
Mrs. Hooper.
"I wish you'd tell me how to make
one," urged the Bride. “I’m none too
certain that my experiment will be a
success.”
“I put a lower crust In a deep granite
ware piepan." began Mrs. Hooper, "and
: then I reinforce the crust with an extra
; strip of crust an Inch thick moistened
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces of Or
chard White, which any drug store will
supply for a few cents shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face,
npok. arms ami hands earh day then
•hortly note the beauty and whiteness
of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use rh's lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as *
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be
cause It doesn't Irritate. Advertisement
INDIANA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921.
and spread around the edge of toe plate.
Then I put half a cupful of granulated
sugar and a rounded tablespoonful of
flour over the crust and then fill it with
berries which have been rolled In granu
lated sugar. Last I add an upper crust
that has been pierced In half a dozen
places and bake it slowly for half an
hour.
‘‘Are you planning to make any Jelly
out of this fruit or will it all be Jam?”
inquired the Bride.
“I intend to make jelly out of all the
berries I have here this morning and
do the Jam on Saturday. The man at
the market has promised to keep me a
nice lot on Friday afternoon.
"I shall be interested in the Jelly,” sain
the Bride, "because I intend to make soms
of that to have for jelly rolls and tarts
in the winter.”
"Well,” said Mrs. Hooper, "to each
quart of blackberry Juice free from pulp,
I add two pints of water, and a pint and
a half of granulated sugar. Then I boll
the liquid for fifteen minutes, add the
sugar which has bpen heated in the oven,
boil it for five minutes or more, skim
ming several times and then I'll pour It
into those glasses which 1 wish you
would heat in water, for me and then
let cool. When covered with paper and
paraffine it will be ready for the pre
serve closet.”
"The recipe for that Jelly sounds very
much like the one you first gave me for
Jam,” observed the Bride.
It. is, agreed Mrs. Hooper, “except
that the jam has more bulk and isn't
so clear of course.”
"What are you going to do with these
berries that you have set aside In this
pan?” asked the Bride.
'Make an Inexpensive dessert for the
children s luncheon,” answered Mrs.
Hooper. ”1 call It, blackberry sponge,
and make It by filling a bowl full of
s & Co* s
Circle Special sk*®
20 Chairs and 20 —'
[// Mahogany and Cane ,
I Circle C|l One
1 Sa/e 1 / Day \
i Price I M Only
Regularly they sell for considerably more. Wing back style—chairs
I and rockers suitable for any room in the home. There are just 20 of each. I
l\ One day only, choice, $17.50. /
\ —-Ayres—Furniture, fourth floor. /
White Habutai Silk Jj
Reduced to qVq the Yard
• S n o Yards to sell Thursday. B-st quality. 36 inchra /Jr/ '
\Vv wide, soft and lustrous. Our own Importation /f /
direct from Japan. A real silk bargain. /
\\\ Buy It Thurbday only at 68<* / .
DrirtfC - Ayres— Silks, / AIVV3VS
l * j second floor. r
I 1
Attractive Hand-Made
Handkerchiefs
Exceedingly Fine at 55c F,aeh
They are made of fine soft linen, in white, some
having hand-drawn threads in color, some hand-em
broidered in floral designs, others with applique pat
terns, and still others with cross-stitch and roiled
hems.
Incidentally, these make lovely gift handkerchiefs.
They have the quality, refinement and decorative fea
tures so much appreciated.
Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor.
Batavia Tea
for Gold Tea—
Vi-Pound, 25c
BUTTER, Ayres’ special
creamery, “extra quality,"
pound, 45d: “Monument"
brand, a good creamery,
pound, 42<t.
BORDEN’S MALTED MILK,
natural flavor, 15 ounce can,
75*; chocolate flavor, 7 ounce
can, 35<i.
TINNY (TUNA FISH), “Flub
House” brand, all white meat, 7-
ouuce oau, 35<S
riNK SALMON, for salads or
loaf, tall cans, 15<J; flat cans,
io<*.
BREAKFAST BACON,
Kiugan's Porter brand, nia
chine sliced and derined,
pound, 29<f.
BACON SQUARES, Swifts
Dixie brand, 1 to 2 pound aver
age, 22 pound.
SUNSHINE GRAHAM
CRACKERS, 14the box.
—Ayres—Downstairs.
cubed pieces of bread and pouring over
! them those blackberries cooked until
I they are soft, with sugar and then press
ing them through the collander. I then
' pour on all the Juice that the bread will
absorb and let it cool, then turn it out
and serve it with sugar and milk and a
few fresh blackberries,”
I "How are the vacation plans?” asked
the Bride as she put on her hat to go
home.”
j “Oh still In tha air,” sighed Mrs.
| Hooper, but we have a week yet to de
cide before Mr. Hooper’s vacation be
| gins.
The menu for the three meals on
Thursday are:
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Muffins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Hash
Lettuce Sandwiches
Radishes
Blackberry Sponge
Milk.
DINNER.
Corned Beef Hash
Green Pepper Stuffed with Rice
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Blackberry Pie.
SAUCE FOR MEAT OR FISH.
Five tablespoonfuls of drained horse
radish, eight tablespoonfuls cream, one
teaspoonful lemon Juice, six drops of
vim gar, two egg yolks and one-half tea
spoonful of salt.
Whip the cream until stiff and place
on ice. Beat the yolks of eggs until
lemon colored, add the horse radish and
lemon juice, vinegar and salt. Mix
thoroughly and add the whipped cream,
stirring rapidly until well blended.
Serve very cold with boiled beef, fish or
roast of any kind. This recipe mßkes two
cupfuls of delicious sauce and costs
about 23 cents.—Copyright. 1921.
A Big Sale of Fittle Things
Prices on Notions
Lower for Thursday
Some of tiie articles listed for this one day special selling
were specially purchased, ivhile others, from regular stock,
have been reduced in price to effect higher values.
O. N. T. DARNING COT
TON, black, white, brown and
gray, 3 balls for lOtf.
SHARP-POINTED NEEDLES,
assorted sizes, sthe pack
age.
NICKEL SAFETY PINS.
10<f for three cards. One
dozen on a card. Assorted
sizes.
MARCELLE WAVERS, large
size, 29<U medium size, 17<*.
SANITARY APRONS, fine
quality, of rubberized nain
sook, finished with weighted
tape. Extra special at 48tf
each.
G. A. R. HONORS
JOHN W. PFAFF
Last Rites Held Over Civil
War Veteran.
Funeral services, under tne auspices of
the Georgs H. Thomas post, G. A. U„
of which John W. Pfaff was a member,
were held this morning in his home. Mr.
Pfaff died Sunday at the home of his
son, William T. Pfaff, 202 East Thirty
Third street. The Rev. William B.
Farmer presided. Burial was at Crown
Hill.
Mr. Pfaff was born In Mooresville in
1840. He was a lieutenant In Company
A. 101st Infantry In the Civil War. Soon
after the war he was elected county
auditor of Hamilton County, aud later
came to. Indianapolis, where, with the
assistance of his brother, William A.
Pfaff, and John C. Burton, he founded a
wholesale boot and shoe house in South
Meridian street.
More than twenty years ago he en
tered the postal service in the money
order department, retiring about two
years ago.
He is survived by two sons. William
T. and l>r. John A. Pfaff: a slater, Mrs.
Frank O. Fish, and a brother, Dr. O. G.
Pfaff, all of this city.
Runaway Girl, 15,
Located by Police
Beatrice Cooper, 13. who ran away from
the Children's Guardian Home, 5751 Uni
versity avenue, with Marie Harney, 15,
both wards of the home, was found yes
terday by Miss Helen Franke, police
woman. in a rooming house on North Sen
ate avenue, near West Ohio street. The
Harney girl has not yet been found. Miss
Franke said. The Cooper girl will be
taken to the detention home pending in
vestigation of her actions since last Mon
day, July 18.
Armand’s
Face
Powder
Is a rejuvenating and ad
hesive powder which neither
dries the skin nor gives It. that
drawn, parched feeling. Priced
at 50<\ SI.OO and $3.50.
Toilet Goods Special
Mavis talcum, 18^.
Pound absorbent cotton,
35<L
Incense cones, 150 box.
Jap Rose toilet soap, 950
dozen.
Frog incense burners, 190
Senreco tooth paste, very
special, 180.
—Ayres—Toilet goods dept.,
street floor.
ALL-RUBBER SANITARY
APRONS, white, generous in
size. Special, 450.
CELLULOID HAIRPINS,
small and medium sizes,
the box. Six for 250-
SANITARY APRONS, ex
tra large; fine quality rubber
ized nainsook, weighted to
hang perfectly. Special, 95^.
SANITARY ENVELOPE
AND BELT COMBINATION; a
new, novel, practical affair;
easy to launder. Price, SI.OO.
ELASTIC SANITARY
BELTS, 190.
—Ayres—Notion section, street floor.
Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Down
stairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four
Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store
L-S-AYRgs&G).
Downstairs Store
One Hundred SILK
DRESSES
—AT—
Many taprapM Many
Styles ** H Colors
Burs lovely dresses of printed Georgette, plain or
striped taffeta, Georgette and satin combination, crepe
de chine, and taffeta and Georgette combination.
The styles are varied and of the latest design. The
colors are black, brown, green, blue (six different shades
in the combined lot, some plain, others figured.
Two styles are pictured. There are others equally
attractive of crepe de chine, lace guimpe, others
with lace collars and cuffs.
The sizes range from 16 to 42.
—Aj*re3—Downstairs Store.
New Feather Turbans
$2.95 ° nd $3.95
For between season’s wear.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Women’s and Girls’
LOW SHOES
Clean-Up g|| Jif frk Every size.
Sale m $ ffl pi 2!/ 2 to 7, In the
O mjt JmL combined as
-658 Pairs If if sortment - but
Low 11 fa M not ever y si2e
Shoes Jlfc 0 ff in each sty,e
---248 Pairs patent leather, high heels.
190 Pairs black kid, high and military heels.
220 Pairs white canvas, high and low heels.
High grade, hand turned, sewed and Goodyear welt
sewed. A clean-up of discontinued lines, some soiled,
some slightly imperfect.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Children’s Dresses
$1.85
A pleasing assortment of dresses for girls of S to 14
years. Lawns, organdies and ginghams in many attrac
tive styles.
Special for the Little Tots
At 93c and $1.43
—Are crisp little organdy frocks in white, pink, lav
ender and blue. Sizes 2to 6 years.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
5