Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1920 — Page 5

\j£~&ociehr^i| Tall palms, feathery fern and floor * baskets of garden flowers in soft pastel shades, made an attractive setting for the wedding of Miss Hazel Reidenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reidenbach, 80(5 East Sixteenth stret, and Karl L. Friedrichs, which took place last night in Zion's Evangelical church. Dr. F. H. Darius read the service. Mrs. Ada Conover, soprano, sang “Uh Promise Me” and "I Love You Truly” ■receding the ceremony, accompanied by Fred Hamp. organist, who played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin for the processional and the Mendlessohn wedding march for the recessional. Miss Hester Reidenbach, maid ot honor, wore a frock of orchld-hueo taffeta trimmed with silver lace, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The trio of bridesmaids wore taffeta frocks in the rainbow colors and carried French baskets of roses in Dresden shade*. Miss Lorene Adams of Columbus wore pink; Miss Lillian Friederichs, blue, and Miss Lena Hiler, green. Edwin Friederichs acted as best man with George Friederichs, Karl Z iegler and Arthur H. Becker as ushers. The bride's gown was of ruffled white net ever ivory satin. She wore a veil, arranged cap effect, and held in place with a spray of orange 'blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of bride’s roses and orchids. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony for the attendants and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Friederichs have gone on a trip to New York City, Buffalo and Atlantic City. Mrs. Friederichs traveled In a midnight blue serge suit with a close fitting dnvetyn hat of the same shade. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at No. 3, Elwarner apartments, 9031 East Sixteenth street. • • • Miss Roberta Beerbower of Peoria, 111., is the guest of Mrs. H. L. Reiffal, 1019 Dawson street. . * * * Mrs. Warren Bird and children are spending several weeks at Klinger lake. • • • Mrs. E. P. Severns and Mrs. James 8. Ynnker are spending the summer in Asbnry Park, N. J. • • * Miss Elizabeth Thompson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Thompson. 822 Villa avenue, and Emsley Johnson were qnietly married _iast night at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Clay Trusty of the Seventh Christian chuA'h officiated. Miss Alberta McCane. harpist, played a group of bridal airs before the service, changing to the Mendlessohn Wedding March for the entrance of the bridal • couple. The bride worr a gown of white Georgette crepe over taffeta with a corsage of roses and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have gone on a trip through northern Michigan and will be at home after Sept. 1 at 332S North New Jersey street. • * a Attendants for the wedding of Miss May Taylor and James E. Sanders, which will take place Aug. 11 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor, 2349 North Delaware street, include Miss Marguerlta Miller, maid of honor. Miss Irma Irrgang, bridesmaid; little Jane Sberflek, ring bearer, and Andrew Taylor, best man. Rev. Joseph T. pastor of the Morris Street Methodist church, will read the service. a a a Mrs. W. W. McCrea, 3952 North Illinois street, who has been in Christiansbutg, 0., for the last week, has returned home. a a a Mrs. Cecelia Welch Deery and John Donahue were married this morning at 6:00, In St. Philip Nerl church. Rev. George J Smith officiating. Miss Mary Neil, bridesmaid, and Andrew Sweeney, best man, were the only attendants. Tonight a reception will be held at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch, 1027 Dearborn street. Mr. and Mrs. Donahue will take a short wedding trip and will at home after Aug. 15, at 1027 Dearborn street. Mrs D. J. Beripingliam and daughter, Mary Cecelia, who have been the guests of Mrs. T>. E. Foley. 1401 East Vermont street, have returned to their home in Kansas City. m Miss Mary Wheeler, of the Kenilworth :■ pertinents, who has been spending several weeks In Traverse City, Mich., has returned home. Pilotless Schooner Is Sighted at Sea BOSTON, Aug. 3.—Thousands of miles from the position where she was abandoned by her skipper and crew last win(cr. the British schooner B. B. Hardwick is still sailing a “crazy course” in tho broad Atlantic. She is slowly heading In toward the Saraggasso sea, that resting place for derelicts since Columbns, Drake and Magellan made trans-Atlantic voyages popular. Captain Burch of the British steamship vumeric, in from Calcutta, reported sightng the drifting schooner off the Western elands, a dangerous menace to shipping.

At Home or Overseas there is one ready cooked cereal food that is always dependable for staunch nourishment combined with pleasing flavor, and in convenient form. Grape-Nuts is always ready to eat It ' is compact ' There is no waste, for every atom is S food. And Grape-Nuts in w its wax-protected package keeps indefinitely in , any climate. * “There's a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Cos., Inc. , Battle Creek, Michigan

‘ Town Pumps ’ City’s Need Only Public Drinking Fountains Are Those at Monument and Mass.-Pa. Corner. Indianapolis needs “town pumps.” In the natural progress of a mechanical age the old trough and wooden handle have disappeared. And in the hurry of trying to make the city keep abreast of the times in other respects, no adequate facilities have been dev loped to replace the old town pump.

Probably the last to go was the one ; that endured so long at Massachusetts avenue and Delaware street —and much grumbling accompanied its going. It was convenient for those passing, and especially was its outpouring de- , lectable to those who had passed long hours In dusty offices or stores. Aud now about the nearest approach ! to a town pump is the public drinking I fountain on the sidewalk at Massachusetts avenue and Fennsylvanin -street, ; and the drinking fountains that are a detail of the soldiers and sailors monument. But those at the monument, though practically in the heart of the city, are not really in the heart of things, in the heart of business or in the way of those going to and from their work. The monument water is of exceptionally pleasing taste and coolness, but still the*e fountains *re not in the center of things. Inquiry has shown that the people of Indianapolis, especially those who frequent the downtown district, are desirous of such drinking fountains, and that this desire is especially strong in the minds of strangers who are not acquainted with office buildings where one may quench their thirst at some faucet in a hall. NO OTHERS TO RELY ON. He must rely on one of the fountains mentioned or on water served as a *ort of side line at a spda fountain. Jamefc H. Lowry, Superintendent of the ; department of publlp parks, says ho is In favor of downtown public drinking fountains, and realizes tho need of them. He says, however, that he is in some doubt as to whether the department of public parks had jurisdiction over such fountains outside of- park lands. The one on Massachusetts aveutie, he said, had been put In by the department as an experiment at a cost of about SSOO, the original plan being for one each at Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, Virginia and Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Illinois, Pennsylvania and Market and Ohio and Illinois. He said a further survey had not been made, and so he could not tell what other places would he best for the fountains The department, with less money than | it had last year, he says, can not afford 1 to put in any more fountains at this time, and he thought that there should tie further experiments conducted any- ! way, before other public drinking fountains were installed. In Cincinnati, he said, there are a nmiber of public dr.nking fountains, but the water from them, coming directly from the water mains, is unpalatable. DETROIT HAS FOUNTAINS. He added that In Detroit, where the | same type of fountain as that on MnsI sachusetts avenue is used, the water is pleasingly cool, but he had not had an * opportunity to investigate Just how this was accomplished. • H 4 explained that in the fountain at Massachusetts avenue there was a largo pipe running from the main Rito the | ground for a distance of about thirty feet, to cool the wafer, and when the foot pedal, which operates the fountain, [ Is pressed the water comes from, the i bottom of the thirty-foot pipe. He said that the best location for such fountains is adjacent to a street corner where there is much traffic, and if a fountain were place* at Ohio an Illinois streets it should he placed ou Ohio street far enough from the Illinois street crowd to prevent congestion. One feature of the situation that is no mean one is that the Indianapolis j Water Company has expressed a willing | ues* to supply water without, charge for aay of the public drinking fountains. Meetings The Ladies’ Aid society of the Moravian Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon, -with Mrs. Fred- ' erick Coons, 2627 Broadway. A card party will be given by the ladies’ auxiliary of the United Hebrew school at their building, Union and McCarty streets, Wednesday afternoon. A card party wiil be given tonight by the Only Euchre club in Musicians’ hall, 143 East Ohio street. Ladies’ auxiliary of the Indianapolis j Caledonian club will meet tomorrow aft- - ernoon with Mrs. Robertson, 2317 Bellefontaine street. All members are urged to be present. New Taxi Company for Indianapolis Indianapolis is to have anew taxi ( company Articles of Incorporation have beeu filed with. the secretary of state by the White Star taxicab line. Capital stock is given as SIO,OOO and the directors are James B. Mullikln, Ray Mullikln and Jesse A. Evans, all of this city.

GIVE LUNCH FOR WOMEN VISITORS Many Affairs Are Held for ‘Candy Ladies?. Feminine visitors at the candy jobbers’ convention were entertained today with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic add Canoe club, followed by a musicale. .Mrs. Frank Seay read two clever original monologs; one a suffrage speech and the other, “Bobble and Ills Mother Call on the New Baby.” Both numbers were arranged with personal and local allusions, fitting the occasion. Mrs. Homer Reddick, soprano, gave a group of numbers, including “Were Ia Bird” (Logan), “Just You” (Burleigh) and “The Time to Smile" (Bohannan), accompanied by Miss Frieda Heider. Miss Heider also played a McDowell group and a waltz number of Chopin's. Tonight a banquet will be held at the Severin, for the women and men both. Tomorrow a motor drive over the city has been planned for the women to show them the beauties of Indianapolis and suburbs. Last night a theater party was given for the women at the Murat, which was attended by sixty guests. Delegations of women are here from Detroit. Cincinnati. Chicago and Milwaukee, the largest group being from I Cincinnati, and numbering about twentytwo. The Indianapolis auxiliary to the candy Jobbers, which was formed Just l>efore the convention. Is composed of thirty-five women, headed by Mrs. J. B. Wingfield, who has directed the program of social events for the visitors. Woman’s Life Happier, Pleasant After “35” LONDON, Aug. 3.—Addressing the Medico-Legal society on the suicide idea, Oldfield said statistics covering's large number of years indicated that women’s lives after thirty-five were pleasanter and more atractlve than men's. In spite of the popular idea that the young woman was the queen of the earth, and that at sweet seventeen she bad the world at her feet. It was evidenced that from the ages of fifteen to thirty-five more young women commited suicide than young men. After thirty-five the burden of life became ao much Heavier for men, or life became so much more rosy for women, that from thirty five to eighty men were always largely In the majority among suicides. A Woman’s Right is to enjoy good health. The secret of good health is chiefly to maintain normal activity of the stomach, bowels, liver, skin and kidneys. BEECHAM’S PILLS Largest Sal* of Any Med* cut in tho vVorltL Sold wtryvliw*. la Wsw, 10c., 25c. How Thin Folks Can Put On Flesh If you ore weak, thin and emaciated and can't put on flesh or get strong, no matter how much you eat. go to Haas. Hook, Under and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three weeks' treatment ' and take it as directed. If at the end of three weeks you don’t feel stronger end better than you have for months; if your eyes aren’t brighter and your nerves steadier: If you don't sleep bet--1 ter, and your vim, vigor and vitality ! aren’t more than doubled, or if you haven't put on several pounds of good I stay-then? flesh, you can have your money back for the asking and Rlood- , Iron Phosphate will cost you nothing. IMPORTANT—BIood-Iron Phosphate is sold only in original packages, containing enough for three weeks’ treatment, at $1.50 per package—only 50c a 1 week.—Advertisement. S

WATERY PIMPLES DISF CURED BABY Itched andßurned. Formed Large, Sore Eruptions. Cuticura Heals, “Little red spots came out on my baby’s face and they formed pimples S filled with water, and when he scratched them they formed into large, sore eruptions. The pimples caused such itching and butning that he could not sleep 1 ‘ ’ and he was disfigured. “I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The trouble began to clear up, and when I had used one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Anna'Whittinghill, 2118 Beeler St., New Albany, Ind. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. Sample Eaeh Fr®a by Mail. Address: 'Oattcnra Laboratories, Dept H, Malden 48, Man ’ Sold everywhere Soap2sc. Ointment 26and GOc Talcum 26e. Cuticura Soap ohavos without muf.

MOTHER'S FRIEND ftSRs "Expectant A Speedy Recovery At All Druggists*™* f Speo.l BookW , MotWkood mi Ft. I SHADHELD REGULATOR CQ.DtfT 5-D, Atlanta. Ca.

j “Say It With Flowers’’ Car. Ohio and Meridian. Main *7l*. frCgil Whh. S7IS After Clo.inc Hour#. [ NOT OJPEN SUNDAYS

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920.

STATE FAIR AUTO SHOW TO BE LARGE Seventy-Seven Firms Ask Space for Exhibits. Applications for spac In the automobile show to be held in connection with the state fair. Sept. 6 to 12, have been received from seventy-seven firms. Forty of the applications are from pleasure car dealers, twelve from truck dealers and twenty-five from accessory dealers. The manager of the auto show, John Orman, states that all of the car space has now been ailoted,- and that only a small amount of accessory space remains. No night shows will be held this year, Mr. Orman states, the building being closed each evening at 6 o'clock. Applications and contracts have been sent out by the Indianapolis Automobile Trade association to the following dealers who have applied for exhibition space: Boozer-Patterson Company. Buck Company, Buick .Motor Company, CartiuhourBownian Company, Coffin-Brown Company. Colonial Auto Company, Condu.tt Auto Company, Dlddel Bros., Detroit Electric Sales Company, Donnelly.-Buneh Motor Company, Fisher Auto Company, Ford M6tor Company, General Motors Truck Company, Gibson Company, Haw-kins-VaoDeusen Company. Indiana Battery Service Company, Indiana Motors Company, Indiana R. & V. Knight Company, Wilbur Johnson Company, JonesWhitaker Sales Company, Kanouse Auto Company, Lathrop-McFarland Company, Law Motor Company, Lexington Motor Sales, Losey La Fayette Motors Company, Lossy-Nash Motor Company, Martin Truck Company, Master Motors Company, Mitchell Auto Company, National Automotive Company, Nordyke A- Mnrmon Company, Oakland Motor Car Company, Fred I*. O'Brien Motor Company, Peterson-Keyes Auto Company, It. I’. Reinhart Company, Sanders-Haynes Motor Company, William Small Company, E. W. Steinhart Company, Sterling Motoi I Car Company, Charles E. Stutz Sales Company. I'pdyke Auto Company, Welbon Automotive Company and Wildhack ; Company. The accessory exhioitora follow: Alemlte Service and Sales Station, Joe Benz Company. Cincinnati Specialty Manufacturing Company Coffleld Tire Protector Company, I. J. Cooper Rubber Company, Detroit Steering Wheel Corporation, Eagle Machine Company, Float A Ford Sales Company, Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company, Gold berg Ignition Repair Compauy, Haekathorn A- Light stone, H. T Hearsey Company, International Rubber Sales This Ad Good For Free Ride DERBY RACER or TH IL ER RIVERSIDE PARK TOMORROW August 4 (Subject to lc Tax.) ■ J AMUSEMENTS. vaasasaaowsoMssawsMsassaM' CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRIC Going All the Time—l Until 11 I*. M. Marty Brooks Stanley and IVUOffer# on Sisters Mitchell A MarkOWOet L*m i O’) Violet A Char!** Irish. Itertor A A Melody of Toolln frolic | Cl*o A Thomas South American Murlmbu Bond. Fox Film Fnrce, “Slipping Fast"

SUPtKItIR UnUaiUaL KXTiUVAIiANZA PRODUCTIONS MISCII :F-M IKERS OPENS MONDAY MAT. AUGUST 9th

-O' BEGINNING WEDNESDAY AUGUST 4 WORLD’S GREATEST WHITE SLAVE PICTURE THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE An Amazing Story of u High School Girl’s Life of Shame. I A splendidly conceived story, with the sincere purpose behind it of showing the devious course of degradation along which a girl goes who is lured to the big cities by ponderers to Immoral resorts This picture Is intended for three classes of people, and no more, it | intended for those who have to bring up children, for those who have to bring up themselves, and for those who, in order that they may think of bettering the weaker, are, on their own part, strong enough to begin that task by bearing a knowledge of the truth for It is the truth only that is shown. Throughout the entire six reels there Is no Incident that is not a daily commonplace M the life of the underworld of every large city. This picture Is shown onljPto adults, and no one under sixteen years of age is admitted.

CONSTANCE TALMADGE (IjBB) THE PERFECT WOMAN xjaajy Comedy FOUR TIMES FOILED >) Sf? M i 21 J O Delighting Thousands brfuLlon O 2nd BIG WEEK W THOMAS MEIGHAN in “The Prince Chap” Wm, C. DeMille’s Exquisite Production. a,. - - J “The Ladder o! Lies” ___ _ Christy Comedy—Added Attraction, Dorsey, Peltier and Schwarts.

Can Find No Place to Spend His Money DETROIT, Aug. 3.—James Timmons of this city has been traveling around the country looking for a place to spend $2,500. He is the animal keeper at the Belle Isle zoo and the wild animal shortage is baffling him.

Company, Wilbur Johnson Company, : Lack Manufacturing Compauy, Lambert Trtihlpruf Tire Company, Madden-Klene Engineering Company, Nash Shock : Equalizer Company, National Refining Company, Perfection Windshield Com- ! pany, Rosenthal Brothers, Rnb-Tx j I Products, Incorporated: Storage Battery; j Company, Startlt Manufacturing Com- ; pany, Vanßriggle Motor Device Com- j pany. CORN BREAD Sift together one cup of cornmeal, one- j half cup of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-hall' teaspoonful of salt. To this add one egg, well beaten, and one cup of milk, and fold In two tablespoonfuls of melted shortening. Bake in greased cake pan In hot oven, j Mrs. Craig nays here husband likes ! corn bread very much, and that she has ; been told that this recipe is “Just as good as cake.” ' “It Is easy to make,” she declares, “and i is economical and will serve three or four 1 persona.” MRS. E. 11. CRAIG. 17 Lexington Apts.. Indianapolis. 1 The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Dally Times. AMUSEM _ ENTS ' M |Tu A I TONIGHT 8:30 IVI U H. I AND ALL WEEK MATS., WED.. THURS. ANI) SAT., 2:30 ctomnS'S i j pulihah concjrtj 1 A LITTLE JuJOURNEy DQIPCC Eve*., Me, *I.OO. *1.50. rntUCd Mats.. 23c, 30c. 75e. —NEXT WEEK “A VERY GOOD YOUNG MAN” '3&/toGdMur I a rTTmmw 8 BIG FEATURES Continuous Every Day, Noon Till 11 p. m. Ladies’ Bargain Matinee Mon., Wed. and Fri. RIALTO VAUDEVILLE—PICTURES DOWNTOWN BEACH I THE COOL SPOT Get In the Breeze Enjoy the Show MAHATMA THE MASTER MIND Only Th**nt*r in th#* C ity < ornlilnInc \utiiie%Ul* With Feature* rifturf*.

MOTION PICTURES.

LiSAxßgs & Co*

Sale of Bedding. —Second Floor.

jpW One Always Needs Handkerchiefs jmf Two Offerings of 'QcX Remarkable Value i Men, women and children, of all sizes and ages, need handkerchiefs all the time—winter, summer, spring and fall. Here is a splendid opportunity for all to recoup their handkerchief fortunes, at prices which are most satisfyingly good. 3 for f These, 3 for 50c ) 3 for r*/A / One lot of 556 dozen handkerchiefs for men, women \ P"" I~\ land boys, ranging from 9 inches square up to full size; l fC V in white or in combinations of white and colors. / At ( All Linen ’Kerchiefs ) At A mmm 1 One lot of 262 dozen all linen handkerchiefs for men\ a mm land women, white only. These are manufacturer’s sam-/ ■xj V/ {pies and are truly excellent values. ' ■ V —Ayres—Street floor. )

cJhe Circle. Special rs Just Fine! [J 150 Smart Dresses Yj ' j Os Organdy—Dotted Swiss—Taffetas Foulards—Tricolette Combinations Circle CIO Qv - Sale Price Vp X Cm* • y C) \ The last of assortments heretofore selling at higher prices. A In the Ayres Basement Apparel Shop. I? [A Another Heal Bargain p \\ 50 Porch and House Dresses A^ \A . ' Sale (PO OCT Aj \\ Pnce Jrf V lteallv charming dresses of voiles and organdies—light f / \ a °d dark colorings, lace trimmed or embroidered. Cool, NT practical dresses at a mighty small

“Through the Turnstile ” GROCERIES Tomatoes, 480 No. 3 cans, standard tomatoes, can. 15CButter, Ayres’ Special Creamery, “Extra Quality," pound. 61C; Swastika brand, good quality, pound. 58 CCOFFEE. 250 pounds Batavia, Ajax blend, pound, 45C. Tapper, pure ground black pepper, Monarch braud, pound, 29e. Fam-I.y-Ade for summer drlnka. Five fruit flavors In concentrated form; each tube makes 32 glasses of beverage. Tube, 25<*. Bacon squares; Morris’ Supreme nnd Klngan’s Plantation sugar cured, l to 2-pound average, pound, 25e. Snowdrift, pure white cooking fat, guaranteed In every way; packed in 1,2, 4 and 8-pound cans, pound, 28C. Breakfast bacon. Swift’s Empire and Klngan’s Porter brand, machine sliced, pound. 44C. Ice cream salt, 5-pound bag. B*. 10-pound bag. 15d. Eagle brand condensed milk, sweetened, can. 29c. —Ayres*--Basement.

For the Economical Housewife These Are Canning Days For the. housewife who is fighting old H. C. L.—and what good housewife is not —canning days present wonderful opa portunities to get in good whacks at the enemy—especially \ when by the cold pack method fruits and vegetables may be \ successfully preserved without the aid of expensive sugar. —j We are willing to do all we can to help in the fight—hence j the list of canning aids that follows. The woman who would j do her own canning will find in the sixth floor house furnishings section all that she needs to go about her summer preFirst Comes Fruit Jars

Fruit jars, in the Mason, Ideal and Economy styles; in %-pint, pint, quart and Vfc-gallon sizes, range in prices from the %-pint Mason jar at 89C the dozen, to the Economy jar at 81.75 the dozen. Other helpful and neoessary supplies include: Jar lids, Kerr-Mason, Economy and Ideal, 35 C the dozen. Handy jar holders, lOC.

The Infants' Shop Introduces for Baby's Bath and Care A Shelf of Prophylactic Supplies How the shelf came to be is this: One of those fatiguingly hot days a tired mother had just completed her purchases when she remarked with a sigh. “I still have to get some things at a drug store; it’s hard to make the extra call when I can get everything else I need for the baby here.” That explains the shelf. We want to be of it he utmost service. You’ll find the every day toilet and drug accessories here not usually found in a baby department. Boracic acid—to wash baby’s eyes, priced 20C. Olive oil—for the bath, priced SOcCastile soap—to keep baby clean, priced 20CSterile cotton —to cleanse nose and eyes, priced 29C. Sterile gauze—for mouth wash, priced 90<*. To Aid Doctor and Nurse When the Wee One Arrives. First aid packet—for eyes and navel dressing, priced 60C* Maternity packets—ready to use and thoroughly sterilized, medium size, 86.60; large size, 812.50. A Gift Suggestion The comfort set, neatly boxed, contains thermometer, talcum, . soap, boVacic acid, gauze, pins and other needfuls, priced 83.75. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

Good Luck rubbers, lOC the dozen. Paro wax, 20C. Canning racks, 75CJelly glasses, 49C the dozen. Preserving kettles in enamel and aluminum, ranging In size from 4 to 14 quarts. f National steam pressure cookers, 825.00, 830.00 and 840.00. t —Ayres—Sixth floor.

5

Sale of Bedding. —Second Floor.