Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1920 — Page 4

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IJM—AND AGAIN UM, TASTE IT? Raw Carrot Salad Just Bit More Than Toothsome. "One of the most delicious salads 1 k|nw of is made from carrots." said (rs Johr: Downing Johnson, 20 East eighteenth street. In discussing her husband's favorite summer dish. “Vow. It is made from raw carrots, which have a most delightful taste of ; nuts." "We have carrot salad three or foutimes a week, and Mr. Johnson never becomes tired of it,” she declared. "In making salads it should be re- 1 membered that all the ingredients should be very cold.” "Dice the raw carrots ia small cubes, place them on lettuce leaves and serve with salad dressing." she said. “In making the mayonnaise dressing, j the results are always better if all the materials ore very cold." MrJohnson's recipe for salad dressing calls for one egg. one tablespoonful wt vinegar, one-half teaspoonfril of salt, and enough salad oil to make a stiff dressing. "Beat the yolk and the white of the egg separately, and then mix the two together," explained Mrs. Johnson. "Add the vinegar and then the salt, and lastly the oil. "You have to use your own judgment as to the amount of oil. as the quantity will Tary according to the kind ofydi. "Beat In the oil very slowly at first, j a teaspoonful at a time." "You can't get gbod results by beating it with a fork." Mrs. Johnson said the addition of the vinegar insures that the dressing will not separate. “I have found that substitutes for salad oil can can be used with just as good results, making just as good salad,” she said. "The great advantage of a substitute is that it is not so expensive as the oil." Mrs. Johnson said that she has found the above recipe the only safe way of making salad dressing, and she can always depend on it to come out just i right: Eagles Will Picnic at Columbia Park A picnic will be glyen at Columbia park by the l-Yaternal Order of Eagles next Sunday, when the Eagle champion drill team, which will compete in the grand aerie national contest In Syracuse, V. Y., in August, will give an exhibition. There will also be a band concert, games and entertainment for children. Folk dances and songs will be given j by the following little girls of Mm". Tbeo Venckeieer's dancing class: Kaehael Venckeleer, Dolores Foucb. Mary O'Keefe, Lucille Hunt and Helen Wilson. Chicago Dealers to Pay More for Milk CHICAGO, July 29.—Higher prices for milk and cream in northern Illinois and Indiana and southern Wisconsin are now to be levied on deaiers. This was announced at headquarters , of the MUk Producers' Cos operative Marketing association here. 1 Producers are asking $3.75 per hnndred weight.

Almost any Phonograph will please— The Brunswick satisfies. ' The qualities of phonographic tones are as varied as the qualities of human voices. How important, then, to choose a phonographic “voice" that soothes and satisfies and never irritates. The sound reproducirig features of the Brunswick have never been equalled, nor its tone perfection reached in any other phonograph. We welcome a most exhaustive investigation and comparison of the Brunswick’s playing. - > ' ■ ' T ' . ■

The Young Lady Across the Way

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The young lady across the way says she hates pussyfooting and she likes to see a candidate big enough and brave enough to come right out and carry water on both shoulders.—Copyright, 1920. Taylor Employes Hold Picnic_at Columbia Employes of the Taylor Carpet Company and their families enjoyed their annual picnic at Columbia park yesterday afternoon and last night. The store closed at noon and the employes, 188 in number, went to the park ir; daily decorated automobile* and trucks. The company leased the park for the afternoon and everything was served free. Arrested for Using* Father-in-Law’s Car Special to Ths Timet. HARTFORD CITY, Ind . July 29 Ralph Mullen. 19, is held in the county JaU here charged in city court with operating an automobile belonging to his father-in-law, John Long, without the latter’s permission. Mullen drove T.cng’s ear from a ga-age here and kept it for three hours. He pleaded not guilty at the preliminary. Adolph Loses Goat CHICAGO, July 29. Anyone locating Adolph Cortezo's 1 year-old kid. who left home yesterday. Is requested to give him a light tin can lunch and telephone Cortezo. His goat Is gone.

All these Records go with any Model Or Your Own Selection of Equal Value

No. 2032 (Brunswick), 85c— Venetian 'loon. Paul Blese's Novelty Orchestra. Mystery- raul Biese’s Sotelty Orcheatra. Ke. 2025 (Brunswick). 85c— Conte to the Moon. (Fox Trot.) Gena Rodemlch's Orchestra. Nobody Knows. (Saxophone with piano.) Rudy Wledoeft. Wo. 2027 (Brunswick). 85e— I Want a Daddy. (Fox Trot). Palace Tr)b. Some Day Ivown in Carolln'. (Fox Trot.) Green Broe.’ Xylophone Orchestra. No. 5003 (Brunswick), 81.00 - Alice Bine Gown. (From Musical Comedy “Irene.") Pun? hr Trene Williams. Alexandria. (From “ Aphrodite.”) Suns by William Robyn. No. 2034 (Brunswick), 85c— Desert Dreams. (Fox Trot.) Rudy Wiedoeft’s Palace Trio. Missy. (Fox Trot.) Rudy Wledoeft’s Palace Trio.

B r unswick 5 / B Th BrunsHiy \swmmck\ flher or steel 0 ■_ B oat at tachceedles. \\ meats. l24Norfh 7 Opposite PetU\. St. Store—and More Ksil'KlP

Quiet simplicity marked the marriage Vs Miss Lillian Leap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leap, 464 West Thirtieth street, and Libert Colvin Long, wblch was solemnized a the homo of the bride's parents last nlgbt. Rev. Benjamin Ivey read the service. Mi's. Harry B. Nicely, sister of the bride, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a French blue taffeta frock with a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Nicely acted as best man. The bride’s gown was of white tricolt tte. She wore a corsage of Ophelia loses and orchids. Only the families and members of the Pi Phi Mn sorority, of which the bride is a member, were present. Among the guests was Mrs. Clara C. Long of Cleveland, mother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Long left last night for a short trip north, Mrs. Long traveling In a midnight blue tricotlno suit, with a chic duvetyn hat of the same hue. They will be at home in Cleveland on their return. * * * | Mrs. Harry 11. Dunlap of Houston, Tex., who has been the guest of Mrs. j Emma C. Fye. 3009 East. Washington 1 street, lias 1 returned to her home. Mr. Dunlap, formerly of this city, is new' auditor of the Columbia Refining j Company in Houston, Tex. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. I’. Reed Steele, 2313 I North Meridian street, left yesterday for I ihetr summer home, "11111 Crest," Lake j Wobana, Minn. • • • Miss Bess Mildred Herron, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. David G. Herron, 1741 ! North Illinois street, and Harold C. Puri cel], were quietly married last night in ! Central Avenue Methodist church. Dr. Earl Moore, Mulberry, Ind., cousin ; of Mr. Purcell, read the service. Miss Frieda May Hart, the bride's only : attendant, wore a pink beaded Georgette crepe frock, with a corsago of pink roses and blue delphinium. The bride's gown w’as of pink and lari euder shaded organdie and her bouquet, , a shower of pink roses, combined with : lavender asters. ! Only the Immediate families were present for the ceremony, but a recep--1 tion at the new home of the young people for their friends was held after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell will he at home in the Marne apartment. - • • Miss Mary Katherine Coulter, 212 C North Meridian street, will entertain the i Psi lota K! sorority tomorrow after j noon. • • • A garden party and miscellaneous j shower was given last night at the home of Miss Josephine Weldman, 014 Buchanan street, by Misses Katherine and Mary Itoyse and Miss Weidman, in honor of Miss Mary Kirkhoff, whose marriage to Leonard Kendall will take place Aug 11. Bright colored balloons and festoons of electric lights in various shades made a gay setting. Little Rita Itoyse and Eugene Weldman. dressed as u bride and groom, presented the gifts to the bride-elect, The guests included Miss Gertrude Fogarty. Miss Marian Skiliman. Misses Minnie und Nan badlier, Miss Catherine M Cirtv. Miss Orle Gelsier. Miss Margaret Glenn, Miss Jean O'Connell, Miss Edna Kink, Miss Edna Kirkhoff, Miss Margaret Vceter, Miss I.aura Barrett, Miss

No. 5011 (Brunswick!. *I.OO - 80 I.ottit. Onion*. (Fox Trot.) Ts v .am Jones - Rainho Orchestra. 7-a Veeda. (Fox Trot.) Isham ■Tones' Ralnbo Orchestra No. 5012 (Brunswick!. *l.oo— (Fox Trot.) Plano passages by Alfred KldridßS and Carl Fenton. Sahara Bate. laham Jones’ Ralnbo Orchestra. No. 2030 (Brunswick). 850 SomeOne. (Fox Trot.) All Star Trio. Whose Baby Are Too? (Fox Trot.) All Star Trio. No. 203(5 (Brunswick), 85c— Bound in Morocco. < Fox Trot ) Green Bros.' Xylophone Orcheatra. On Miami Shore. Carl Fenton's Orchestra. No. 2031 (Brunswick i. 85c I’m So Sympathetic. (Fox Trot.) Paul Bieae's Novelty Orchestra. Bow Wow. (One-Step.) Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra. No. 2024 (Brunswick), 85e—•Inst IJke the Rose. (Fox Trot.) All Star Trio. Echoes. All Star Trio.

Alice Carton, Miss Georglanna Murphy, Mrs. Raymond Davis and Miss Anne Marie Burke. Tonight a dinner at the Severing roof garden will be given for Miss Kirkhoff and Mr. Kernall. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith and Mrs. Elnora Griffith, 1615 Broadway, will go Saturday to Lake Maxlnkuckee, w'iiere they will spend a month in the Ketchaui cottage. * • * Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston entertained with a luncheon today at her country home. The guests included Mrs. Lester Jones, Mrs. Fred Donelpon, Mrs. Edward Files, Mrs. Frank Bynum, all of Lebanon, and Mrs. Samuel Artmaii. * * Miss Helen Senensky was elected president of the newly organized Ivy sorority, which held its first meeting last night at the home of Miss Clara Snider, 1510 South Meridian street. Miss Hortense Mack, vice president, and Miss Mary Mayer, secretary ana treasurer, complete the group of officers. • • * Mrs. G. M. Henderson, 512 East Eleventh street, has gone to Crawfordsville to spend several days. Will Be Hostess to Post War Council Mrs. Bruce AY. Maxwell will be the hostess for the regular quarterly meeting of the Post War CouncJKTuesday. Machines will meet the 11:30 fair grounds car at Maple Road bou’ovard to carry the members to the country Lome of Mrs. Maxwell, on the Millersville pike. A luncheon on the lawn will be served picnic style at noon. Meetings Ladles’ auxiliary to the United Hebrews' school will hold an all-day outing Sunday at Turner's park. * * * A reunion of former Ripley and Franklin county folk of Indianapolis will be held Sunday afternoon in Brookside park. A program has been arranged for the afternoon to be followed by a dinner in the evening. That Old Chance Word SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 -George Servats, street, car conductor casually told a passenger the weather wasn't like dear old Arkansas. He learned the passenger was his brother, last seen thirty-one years ago. Want To Keep Your Hair Perpetually Curly? Perpetually wavy or curly hair is now within the means of every woman to possess line need only get a few ounces of plain liquid r.Uracrine from the druggist and apply a little of it occasionally with a clean tooth brush before doing up the hair. When this dries the most beautiful and natnral looking waves and creases imaginable are in evidence. Winn and bent do not affect the curliness ns where a heated trou has been used. Liquid allmerino is so pur* *nd barm Ir.ss thete is not. the siighteat '-danger ol spotting the a-alp or streaking the hair, ami tt leaves no sticky -r greasy tra -o. It will siso be appreciated as a beneficial dressing, as it keeps the hair so soft, s'iky and lustrous -Advertisement.

This Model $167 on convenient terms

N DIANA DAILY TIMES, TTUJKSDAY, JULY 29, 1929.

SPEND LEISURE IN MANY PLACES Librarians Take Vacation in Resorts and Cities. Vacations for assistants of the public library have been of varied length and character. Some are traveling extensively,, whiie others are spending their time quietly’ resting at a northern lake. Miss Wilma Reeve and Miss Marcia Furnas will spend the summer in France and England, Miss Ida Cullum and Miss Dippel went to California, and Miss Edna Fisher to California and Yellowstone National park, Miss Vivian Trittschuh, Miss Eileen Ahern, Miss Irene Branham and Mis3 Catherine Bailey to Colorado; Miss Annette Hedges to Pittsburg and New York, Misses Ceren and Elizabeth Oiu- to New York and Atlantic City; Miss Florence Jones to Boston and surrounding resorts, Miss Bertha Hartmann to Mackinac, Miss Adelaide Moore, Miss Jeannette Mathews to Cleveland; Miss May Cain and Mrs. Andrews to Chicago; Mrs. Florence Newcomb to Chicago and northern resorts; Miss Grace Walker To New York. Miss Mary Flshbaek to Bay View, Miss Doris MeOnmmon to Klinger lake. Miss Frieda Louise Woerner to Detroit, Miss .Sarah Ruth Line to Pretty lake. Miss Bess Garten to Winona iake, Mies Caroline Dunn to Lake Tippecanoe, Miss Maude N'esbit to Freeport, 111., and Kenosha, Wia.; Miss Leah Henry to Lake Walloon, Miss Gladys Fitch and Miss Amy Winslow to Plum lake, Sayner, Wls.; Miss Helen Rankin, Aloha camp, Tike, N. H.; Miss Rose Thlenes, Boston and other eastern cities. Miss Margaret Jones spent several weeks in Juue In Boston and New England, and

rSniodrsi and voile peplums for hot weather, D new models, plain white or col- ■ ored collars and cuffs, $3 values— H S -ff .08 I Hargrove*s j MASS AXE. AND I>r.L. ST. Children's --. 1 > Cuticura Soap Complexions Are li ealthy 3aD.O!ntrv*er?.TVfnm.2*r ava-ywhiff r emr*! ad d*— Caller a 1 UAltoc ila§* ■P-*r——"ir*r.. '• i WOMAN’S CASE AMAZES INDIANAPOLIS A business mans w ife could not new or read without sharp pains in her eyes. For years her eves were red and weak Finally she tried situ pie witrhhazel. camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptlk eye wash The result produced by a single bottle amazed everyone. We guarantee a small bottle I.avoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed e yes Aluminum eye cup FREE fienry .1. Huder. druggist Advertisement.

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan with electric starting and lighting system, demountable rims with 3}£ -inch tires and tire carrier, for every day in the year has no equal as a family car. Just as popular on the farm as it is in the city. In fact, it fits the family demands in every vocation of life. Large, roomy seats, finely upholstered. Plate glass windows make it an open car in pleasant weather, while in rainy and inclement weather it becomes a closed car, dust-proof and rain-proof. It is ideal for social functions, the theatre, or parties; carrying the children to school, or for touring. It is not only comfortable, but really cozy, and above all, economical in operation and mrmtenance, and yet with all it has the Ford merits of strength and durability. We solicit your order for one. Come in and sec it. Leave your order with any of tho denier* listed below. : . Carr Auto Sales Cos. Olin Sales Cos. 5436 East Washington Street 515 North Meridian Street i The Frank Hatfield Cos. Barber-Warnock Cos. 535 North Capitol Avenue 823 East Washington Street Wangelin-Sharp Cos. A. W. Bowen 459 Virginia Avenue 945 Fort Wayne Avenue J

Miss Lucille Nordyke leaves June 23 for Cheneaux, Mieli. WORTH $500,000, BUT ARE BROKE <0 Serbian Baron Like Man With SIO,OOO Bill. BELGRADE, Serbia, July 29 - Baron Paul Orloff and his mother, the Baroness Orloff, are in Belgrade, destitude, even though they possess a jewel worth $500,000. It’s the old story of the starving man with a SIO,OOO bill that nobody wanted to change. The Orloffs have among other Jewels the famous Orloff emerald. On the present jewel market It is worth conservatively $500,000. it is bigger than a fat English walnut, and yet nobody in Belgrade has even considered buying it in Serb dinars. It would take more than 150,000,000 of them to equal the $500,000 In American money. Meanwhile the baroness is doing housework to make enough money to support herself. Her son, a youngster wearing his uniform of a Russian offieer, was hired at a nominal salary as an interpreter. Orloff is now in Pirot helping delouse his fellow countrymen as they arrive in this town near the Serb frontier.

m Marott s Basement Department lii our final sale we are offering men’s and women’s Low Shoes in this department at REDUCTIONS OF Vs TO V 2

Women's Black Kid Cuban Heel Oxfords Tipped or plain toes, sizes 4 to 9. Ba,e QBt a Price Pair Womens Black Kid Lace Oxfords Samples and short ends of discontinued lines. Sizes 3 to 5*4-£-$3.96 Womens Brown Leather Lace Oxfords Hrogue style with full wing tip and military heels and patent colt and black kid pimipa with covered la>uls heels. Saie 1(Z A Price JL O Pair

Marott’s Shoe Shop 18 and 20 East Washington St. Open Daily, 8 a. m, to b p. m.; Saturday Closing Hour, 9 p, m.

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop.

MRS. ARTMAN IS HONORED AT TEA *Old-Timef Idea Is Carried Out in Musical Program. Women of the Pioneer Mothers Memorial association gave a musical tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice French, 901 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, as a farewell party for Mrs. Samuel Artman, who will go to Christiania, Norway, soon to attend the International Council of Women. Mrs. Lester Jones of Lebanon sang a group of old-time favorites. Mrs. Edward Files of Lebanon read Riley’s “Old Fashioned Roses,” and Mrs. H. G. .Tones and Mrs. C. A. Albrecht presented several monologues, carrying out the “old-time" idea. Mrs. Porter Bynum of Lebanon gave a brief talk on "Our Legacy of Memories.” * Informal talks were given by Mrs. French, Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. Artman and various members of the club. The next meeting will be In September, the party of today taking the place of the August meeting. KNOWN ONLY AS “JOHN." SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 29.—John no one knows his other name—about 35, was picked up on the country road, and now is booked for the state insane asylum at Logansport.

Womens White Canvas Pumps Turned soles and Louis covered heels. Safe 1 A Price X xjt Palr Men's Black and Mahogany Calf Oxfords Good, serviceable welted soles, in snappy English styles. Sale £?£? A Price W Pair Men’s Tan and Black Calf Oxfords Samples and broken lines from our own stock of high-grade shoes. Sizes 5 to 7*4 only; on bargain tables. sz $3.96 e.v

STATE KIWANIS CLUBS MEET HERE Indiana Convention Will Be Held Sept. 29-30. The annual state convention of Kiwanis clubs will be held in Indianapolis Sept. 29 and 30. This was decided at a meeting of the executive committee of Klwanis clubs at the Hotel Severln Earlier tentative dates were cancelled because of the G. A. R. national encampment. The committee also agreed that next year the proceeds of all games played by the Klwanis baseball league will go to charity. The following representatives of Klwanis clubs were present at the meeting: J. L. McCulloch, district governor; Charles E. (Chick) Hutchins, state secretary. and L. F. DeWolf of Marion; Otis Gerbaeh and E. J. Humpe, Kokomo: Dr. A. R. Ross and William Puttier, Lafayette; O. B. lies, Henry L. Dithmer. Cecil Crabb, Alex Scott. John A. Hook, Indianapolis; Harry Nichols. Harry Neff. Anderson: C. W. Seeley. B. S. Alnutt, Evansville; O. P. Barrett, Elkhart; J. It. Eikcnberry, Elmer Yrooman. Wabash; Fred Bower, Huntington; Charles Tarlott, John C. Bagley. Logansport; F. S. Snapf* Terre Haute; Dudley F. Spohn, Goshen \ Ewing Emison, Karl F. Bosworth. Vincennes; ,T. F. Hamer, Bedford; V. 8 Hanna, Bloomington.

Eight Flooi-3 of Shoes.