Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1920 — Page 7

NEW MESSAGE I FOR EACH DAY Y. ()f C. Supplies Boosting Lines for Business Concerns.

At Irasf 1,000 st<?nographeri are busy t'day writing- iioosting messages about Indianapolis on the bottoms of each letter sent out by nearly 500 different Indianapolis business concerns. These messages were furnished by the Indianapolis Chamber, of Commerce, v hich will have a message each day for the rest of the year. Indianapolis business concerns who have been furnished the messages are urged to use them as printed. Those concerns having several stenographers ran obtain extra copies by calling thp Chamber- Commerce. The messages for August are as follows ; Aug. 2. Indianapolis—largest Stogie hog killing plant. Aug. 3. Indianapolis— greatest production high grade automobiles. Aug. 4. Indianapolis—twenty-second In population but thirteenth in retail business. Aug. 5. Indianapolis—population center of United States. Aug. 6. Indianapolis—furniture manufacturing center. Aug. 7. Indianapolis—hundred thousand G.. A. R. members and relatives come next month for annual encampment. Aug. 9. Indianapolis—American legion national headquarters. Aug. 10. Imiianapolls—economic point of distribution. Aug. 11. Indianapolis—liveable city of home owner*. Aug. 12. Indianapolis—labor conditions most favorable. Aug. 13. Indianapolis—speedway races premier automobile event of year. Aug. 14. Indianapolis—thirty-five new industries since Jan. 1. Aug. 16. Indianapolis—advantageous manufacturing sites available. Aug. 17. Indianapolis—seventeen railroads and thirteen interurban divisions. Aug. IS. Indianapolis—largest Interurban station in world. Aug. 10. Jndianapolia—retail institutions built solidly on iair dealing and truth in advertising. Aug. 20. Indianapolis—center of bil-llon-dollar crop section. Aug. 21. Indianapolis—home of James' Whitcomb Riley. Aug. 23. Indianapolis—ranks fourth In publishing. Aug. 24. Indianapolis—truly an American city. v Aug. 25. Indianapolis—strives to be world’s most courteous city. Aug. 26. Indianapolis—Jobbers travel mere than 1.000 salesmen. Aug. 27. Indianapolis—six golf links and polo field. Aug. 28. Indianapolis—not cut off in any direction by natural obstacles. Aug. 30. Indianapolis—known as panic proof city. Aug. 31. Indianapolis—growing at rate of 1,000 a month.

MRS. ARTMAN TO ' SAIL SATURDAY Goes to Norway, to Council of Women.

Mrs. Samuel IV. Artman rvi;i leave tonight for New York city from where she will sail Saturday on the' steamship Patria for the International Council of Women, which will meet in Christiania, Norway, in September. Mrs. Artman is the only Indiana woman delegate in the party, which is composed of representative women from the Tarious club districts over the United States. The tour is under the direction of government officials, who have planned a number of Interesting side trips through the various foreign countries. Headquarters for the party ip New York will be at the Commodore hotel. A series of entertainments has been arranged for the amusement of the guests while In New York. A dinner will te given Thursday night by the club women of the city at the hotel. A banquet will be a feature of the Friday program, to be followed by a reception by the Pen and Brush clnb, an organization composed of well known artists. As n closing event, the delegates hare been invited to attend the marriage* of Mrs. Myra Kingman Miller, national corresponding secretary of the council, and Dr. .Tosiah Charles 3tt-rrim.m, who will be the ship physician on the trip. The wedding will take place at Calvary Episcopal church Friday evening. The bride and groom will sail with the party Saturday morning. On the return trip the party will stop two days in the British isles to attend the national convention of the British Council of Women.

CREDIT MEN WILL HAVE BIG PICNIC Athletic Meet and ‘Great Mystery* Planned.

Features of the program for the* fifth annual picnic of the Indianapolis Association cf Credit Men, to be held at Turner park. near Fairview park. Saturday afternoon and evening. Aug. 7, ar as follows: A mock athletl' - meet of sir event*', fnr the afternoon, to consist of a pol vault, hundred-yard dash, shotpnt, standing broad Jump, high Jump and relay ra* - *-. with a first and second prize for each event; Juvenile games, with suitable prizes; concessions, such as a “fish pond,” s refreshment stand for ice cream and soft drinks, a fortune telling booth, an old-fashioned country store, a candy booth, and a "great mystery,” the nature of which has as yet not been disclosed. The general committee is composed of •Tohn C. Rugensteih, chairman; A. P. Stephenson, W, P. Bolles, J. B. VanDyke, William .f. Mooney Jr., J. M. CaSwell, O. G. Yount, Edwin Manonge, H. ,T. Stender, Mrs. F. M. Parry, Miss Mina Markle, Miss Gertrude Douglass and Miss Pauline E. Holmes and has been divided into subcommittees in charge of the various events. A vaudeville program baa been arranged for those not Interested in the contests and games. A feature of the program for the evening Is a sunset dance, to be held just as the sun sinks behind the trees, and following It will be a number of oldfashioned dances, with a four-piece jazz orchestra providing the music. The motto"*of the association, "Let’s Go,” will be carried out In the decorations. \

Coffee Cake

Half cake yeast. One cup sugar. One teaspoonful salt. One and one-half pints lukewarm water. One cup milk. Pour tablespoons lard, grated nutmeg or lemon rind, enough floi# to make soft dough. Dissolve yeast in water, work lard into flour and salt, add milk and sugar ana yeast solution. Add flavoring of nutmeg or lemon rind. Allow to stand until rises, and bake in moderately hot oven twenty minutes. The following Icing may be used on '■ake. If desired: Two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons sugar, two tablespoons flour. Mix Ingredients together and spread over cake dough before baking. MRS. M. b. REIFFEL, 1019 Dawson street, Indianapolis. Mrs. Reltfel says her bushand likes coffee cake about the best of anything she cooks. i “We always find that this coffee cake Is delicious, and It Is not much trouble to make," said Mrs. ReiffeL be glad to print your

L^&ociety

Missos Elsie and Inez Richardson -of: Clayton will come tomorrow Ho be .the j guests of Miss Ruth Ralston, * * * Dr. and 'Mrs. David Moyer have gone i on a trip to northern Michigan, where ! they will spend the remainder of the summer. t* * * Mr. and Mrs. Courtland 0. Cohee, 1835 ( North Talbott avenue, left yesterday for Bay View, Mich., where they will spend the remainder of the season in their j summer home. * • Members of the Alpha Chi Tsi soror-’ ity entertained wtih a dinner dance at 1 the Vance place Saturday night in honor 1 of Miss Nuna lleisel, president of the organization, whose marriage to Walker Montague of Detroit will take place next month. . \* * • Mrs. Ada Rose and Miss Mabel Rose, 1054 West Thirtieth street) will leave tonight for New York, Atlantic City and Asbury Park, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. • * * Miss Edna Winkler of Eaporte, who has been the guest of Miss Mildred Shet- j dou, 2319 Central avenue, returned yes- , terday to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gehl, 1212 McLain street, announce the engagement 1 of therr daughter. Miss Florence EUz- j abeth Gehl, to Alexander B. Greger of Brownstown. The wedding will take place Sept. 15. I Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kirkpatrick, 19201 North Alabama street, left yesterday for j a fortnight’s trip on the coast of Maine. ] * * • Mr. and Mrs. C. Kessler, 207 East Minnesota street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Theresa Clara Kessler, to Theodore B. Madden. The wedding will take place Aug. 18 ] at the Sacred Heart church, • • • Mrs. E. E. Nichols, 22 Meridian apartments, who has been spending several weeks on the western coast, has returned home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. ,F. R. Nicholson. 2360 Washington boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ashby, 715 North Capitol avenue, are spending a fortnight at Lake Wawasee. . * • • - -/ Miss Mary Coryell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Coryell, 2036 Roosevelt avenue, and Dr L. Forrest Swank of North Manchester were quietly married at the home of the bride’s parents Saturday night. Rev. C. E. Oldham of the Hillside Christian church read the service. Miss Claudia Coryell. sister of the bride, was her only attendant, and Kenneth Folger acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Swank left immediately for a trip north. They wil! be at home on their return in the Spink apartments. Members of the M. B. T. club will entertain Thursday afternoon wil;h a matinee party at the Murar. Mrs. Frank Kennedy. 915 East Minnesota street. Is president of the organization. The La Phyllis club will have an outing and picnic dinner tills evening at Fairview park for the members and their friends. Miss Ethel Parker, Miss Margaret MeRoberts and Miss Epther Iletss compos* the committee 'on arrangements. Y'oung women of the organization In- j elude Miss Alberta McCain, Olena Me- j Cain, Helen Barrett. Esther Hummel,j Ruth Sknms, June Ida Donaldson, Louise Hollis, Luella Frame and Myrtle Mize. * • • Miss Esther Heiss, 18t0 Lexington avenue, returned last night from Toledo, where she has been spending the past week. • • • The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Thompson and Emsley W. Johnson wlil take place tonight at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Thompson, 822 Villa avenue. The announcement come* as a surprise to many of their friends. Mr. Johnson is an attorney In the city and has been prominently Identified with local politics.

DERWILLO Tbs Famous Beaufifler

Have you tried It yet? Thousands everywhere are using It. ft !-i n wonderful tonic for the hkin, defies hot summer sun and causes wrinkles, tin, freckles, sallow skin, blackheads, sun spots, roughness, ruddiness to quickly disappear. It brings roses to the checks and makes anyone look KLyears younger. Gives a youthful complexion and “A skin yon love to touch.” A single application proves It. See large announcement soon to appear In tMs paper Ask your druggist about It.- Advertisement.

HOW ANY GIRL CAN HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman Is pretty If her eyes are red, strained or have dark tings Simple wttchhaael, camphor, hydraatis, etc., as mixed in LavoptO; eye wash, will brighten the eyet and a week’s use will surprise you with jts QUICK results. Regular use of LavoptJk keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. The quick jehange will please you. Dainty aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J. iHuder, druggist.—Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES. • The Perfect Woman FOUR TIMES'FOILED j ENGLISH’S 2ndBiGWEEK THOMAS MEIGHAN in “The Prince Chap” We C. DeMille’s Exquisite Production. |3QG —A LL WEE K Bottom of the World

To Be School Ma'am

MBS. MAUDE LUCAS RCIIPLEB. Men and voineii from all parts of Indiana are expected to j.ttend the Citlzenj ship School for Women, which will be held at Bethany park Wednesday, Thurs- ' day and Friday. L Mrs. Maude Lucas Ruin pier, president iof the Indiana Federation of Women's ; clubs will preside 6ver all sesions of i the school. A big feature of the citizenship school will bo the open forum for discussion of I topics of interest to women ns citizens. •The Woman Citizen” will be the topic of an address by Mrs. Curtiss Hodges of j Indianapolis at the opening session of the ; school Wednesday morning. Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indlanapolis will address the body on ‘‘The Business of Voting” In the afternoon at 3 o’clock. '• ‘‘The History and Principals of the Republican Party” will be the subject of the address Thursday morning by Harry Yockey. Thursday afternoon "The History and' Principals of the Democratic Party" will be discussed by a representative of the democratic state central committtee. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, will discuss ‘The League of Women Voters” at the Friday morning meeting. An open forum will lie held at the closing set lion of the citizenship school Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ittimpler presiding.

Women of Jackson Real Politicians

Spectnl to Th TlmtSEYMOUR. Ind.. Aug. 2—Women of .Tarkson county are taking an active interest in political affairs preparatory to the coming presidential campaign. The poll of the voters in a number'of precinct* has been taken entirely by women and they say they thoroughly enjoy the new experience. Women’s divisions have been formed by both republican and democratic county comniUtet•. Schools for the instruction of women in the matter of marking tbelr ballot* will be conducted la each township during the late summer.

SAY “DIAMOND DYES"

Den’t strewk er ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes ” Easy directions in every package.

GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin

Squeeze the juice of two letoone late a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and each day, then shortly note the beauty of yeut akin. Fa mods stage beantiea use lemon Juice ie bleach and bring that soft, deer, rosywhite complexion. Lomnns have always been n*ed aa a freckle, sunburn and taa remover. Make this up and try It.— idvertiaement.

Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura Soap. Ointment. Taim, 25* rerrwber* Samples free or Laborator X, Ifaldea, Mam.

Children's e'erres^etim

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920.

Irvington Shows Most Books Read

The daily average of books read al the Irvington branch library Is 158, making the branch hold first pis-e in the number of books read within the last six weeks by children in the ‘summer leading contest . The total number of books read by pupils during the contest is 720. v A close second is school No. 57, with 478 books read by its contestants. Oreu Moore lias the highest standing from sehool No. 58. The lrvingtoiy readers who have com. tTried the course and are to be awarded a diploma, with the number of books which they have read,, are as follows. John Moore, thirty-two; Margaret Cook, twenty-one; Francis Vnwter, seventeen; Ruth Thorns, fifteen: George Newton, fifteen; Lewis Moore, thirteen; Helen Morro, thirteen; Eleanor Bolser, twelve; Charles Bolte, twelve; Frances Horn, eieven; Burton Hancock, eleven; Elizabeth Hodges, eleven, and Margaret lienick, ten.

Grand Army Ladies Will Meet Tuesday

Members of the reception and decorut ing committee of the T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23, Ladies of the Grand Army'; will meet at the home of Mrs. Cora V. o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At the meeting arrangements for decorating the headquarters at Room No. 41. Denison hotel, will he completed. Sergt. 11. I>. McKinney of the marine recruiting station, has notified the meinbers of the committee that the stations automobile will be at the service of visiting war veteran*. Members of the reception loiumltfee are Mrs. Camntell. Mrs. Ethel Willis. Mrs. Anna Stinebrongb, Mrs. Lydi.i Warblngton. Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Cora V. Clapp.

jlCOOi^ foRESSES^ fc|l Clearance of all voile, orssl gandy, crepe and gingham gj dresses. Ideal styles for *|l H street or vacation wear. E $22.50 DRESSES - 0 $12.95 I i $15.00 DRESSES— M $8.95 I $12.00 DRESSES-- M $7.95 ji SIO.OO DRESSES ~ H I $4.95 I l Hargrove’s J Mass. Ave. & Cel. St.

AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL TODAY And All This Week I FEGAN . ORCHESTRA jl Manipulators of Beal Jazz Music. 8 AH New Features MONDAY I sftft P aquatic water h MARVEL fl Performing Wonders Under the I Water In Her Big Glass Tank. Driscoe & Earl Comedy of Errors. * Mutt & Jeff Binging Your Party Morton Sisters Jazzland Girls DuNoid & Cos. Dance Oddities j Kennedy & Frances Comedians He Laughs Last Feature Comedy 8 Ladles' Bargain Matinee— I Monday, Wednesday & Friday | j RMU.TO I VAUDEVILLE— PICTURES I DOWNTOWN BEACIH THE COOL SPOT Get in the Breeze Enjoy the Show MAHATMA THE MASTER MIND ■ Only Theater in the city Comi.in- I Ing ' andvvHln With Feature I f Picture*. ;Muirr~ra ! MATS.. WEI>„ ruins. AM, SAT., 2:30 aomts's I miMfUoneju IKou'rW PRISES Bf c. *i.oc. *1.30. k niUEd Mats.. So. 30c, 73c, —next week—"A VERY 1.000 YOUNG SIAN” CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRIC Going All the Time—l Until 11 p. M. Marty Brooks Stanley and TVII- - boo Sisters , Mitchell & MarkSweet bam Vlblot fy Charles Irish. Rector & A Melody of Toolin XTco & Thomas

New August, 1 CT G? New August U Vir,or -?,r^,

A Sale of BEDDING Offering Rare Opportunities Hundreds of Blankets and Comforters That Justify Tour Buying Now

At $2.95 the Pair At $6.75 Each V"" " White cotton blankets show Single Victory plaid blan- _ 1 _ pleasing pink and blue bor- kets, made on a double warp. o'V ders. They are ot an extra They are handsomely finished dx&K 8 '"N fine finish. For disposal, 25 and ribbon bound. To sell 10 S 8 ,At $3.35 the Pair At $7.65 the Pair f* K | \ Good weight cotton blan- Plaid blankets of an extra f d&uM '• ■ /p kets, bordered with pink and fine gj-gde wool finish and full t> Jjl j j \ blue, frill size, and there are sized and ribbon bound, the ffl | 60 pairs on sale. color matching that of the **]s' vj j; At $3.70 the Pair Pi.id, Cboic. ot dor r. f i ...... , , .. . , . through blue, lavender, yel- Ww White sheet blankets, for low> plnk , tan and gray. For Wil single beds, finished singly; disposal of 25 pairs. / 15 pairs of these to sell. \ Arl / At $4.95 the Pair At 95 Each \ Ijx / Plaid blankets that feature , and T'nVul \ J .. t ui .. forts for cot beds, all cotton - > \ / all the color combinations. fl . led xvaji/ A / They are full size, good / / W a e i , rs h or a these th * r * 10 ° At Eacil J* S Sllkoline comforts, white - I j S' At $5.70 Each cotton filling with a 9-inch ( ft ' ’ White comforts, cotton sateen border to match. The filled, scroll stitch or are center is stitched, the size is ' — yarn knotted. Full bed size. ample. At $30.50 Each At $16.50 Each Silkoline comforts, cotton filled and with borders, in colors to Down-filled comforts are made with a sateen covering. It is match, are full sized * bordered to blend the colorings well. Full bed size At; $9.75 Each Very Fine Blankets Silkoline covered comforts, with white cotton filling, have a For full size bed the prices range through 914.25. Sl4-.G5, 9 inch border to match. ft 15.65. ai7.50, 310.85, ,920.00, 825.00 and 920.75 the pair. At $11.85 Army blankets are splendid for camping or motor robes. We A silk mull top is shown in all colors on this white cotton filled h av e 200 O. D. all-wool blankets, stamped with U. S. A., at comfort; full bed size. 90.55 each. / —Ayres—Second door.

“Thrtugh the Turnstile" Good Things to Eat BUTTER—Ayres’ special creamery. extra quality, pound, Gl4 ■ Swastika brand, a good creamery butter, pound 58<. BLUE RIBBON BRAND, peeled dry fruit, extra large Bl*e, pound 35<L LARD, Swift’s Silver Loaf brand, pound cartons, COFFEE. Basement brand, blended by Chase & Sanborn, pound, 46c. BREAKFAST BACON. Kingan’s Porter brand and Swift’s Empire brand, sugar cured. machine sliced, pound, 44<C. MILK, Borden’s evapo rated and Pet brand, tall cans, 14<; 5 cans, 67<L DROMEDARY DATES, Golden fruit, package. 25<. I C. T. symp for making iced tea. bottle, 45 L GRAPE JUICE. Batavia. Welch’s, Royal Purple and Armour’s, quarts, GB<*, pints, 36*. —Ayres—Basement

Two Hundred Handsome New Dresses $17.50 $19.50 $25 $29.50 t Bought JJndcr Price —The Savings Are Yours — v'**"'"' ** Lovely dresses of satins, charmeusc, taffeta, combinations of black l ace an( i taffeta. First wc want to say this is one of the choicest lots r l x i °f resses have assembled for a sale. Every one is new. Styles | Ca \ \ k° ur ’ and every one a real bargain at the price. Only new merchandise is shown or sold in our Basement Apparel Shop. Every garment that comes into this “downstairs” store is \ bought especially for this shop. They must be new. up-to-tbe-miu- ' IT V 'M Sc 'jrvtfwEi ute ' n style ’ J^rres standard of quality, and, what, is of equal /. i I importance, they must be sold j MrU an ° ne same garments for elsewhere. You will find llJliilliPi />Jr jUftA iTk these lovely dresses—l 7 distinct and different styles—even better values than you would expect. The beautiful materials, rich silks, fl I lovely laces, beads, workmanship—everything of a character that ,fym ij[ ordinarily would command a much higher price than we have named 1 $17.50, $19.50, $25 and $29.50 . .L

j alhe Circle Special Something New Every Day fj Bargains In Coats jY Real Old Time Bargains H , 33 Coats at $13.50 5f 38 Coats at $45.00 ' IS seems almost incredible that such fine coats could be sold at these j prices. Coats for now and later. For motoring, for travel,'for vacation .rips and for street wear. A\ raps will also be a feature of this sale. The WH materials include “Frost-Glo.” “Polo Cloth,” “Plaid Velours,” “Burella hJ ( loth, Duvetyn, and other fabrics. The colors are charming. tii —Ayres—Third Floor. /yy 1,300 Handkerhhiefs to Sell at 12V2C AJ V Kvcry one new—a special purchase. ’Kerchiefs for JUj 1 roen and women, white ’kerchiefs, and ' * prettily colored ’kerchiefs, white with colored borders. Many kinds. Every oilie a bargain. Vft ■

In the Basement Apparel Shop

7