Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1920 — Page 5

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE CREAMED CABBAGE. Cut a head cf young cabbage in half ted parboil in salt water. Then add more salt water and cook until thoroughly tender. Cream one teaspoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of flour, one-half cup of milk and one-half cup of water, and place over cabbage. Cook until desired thickness. Salt and pepper to taste. Condensed milk can be used with as tmed results as fresh. MRS. M. L. REIFFEL, Ifsdlanapolis. 1019 Dawson street. The Times will be glad to print your husband's favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times. Mrs. James H. Taylor, TO the Blacherne, entertained today with a luncheon at the Claypool hotel, in honor of her daughter, Mis3 Margery Taylor, of New York. French baskets of flowers in Dresden hues, and pink tapers set in crystal candelabra with soft rose shades, were used effectively on the table. The guests included Mrs. Robert B. Saley, Mrs. Harvey J. Elam, Mrs. William Shafer. Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, Mrs. C. R. Strickland, Mrs. Ralph Yarin, Mrs. W. D. Miller, Mrs. John G. Kirkwood, Mrs. E. B. Schofield, Mrs. J. F. Barnhill, Mrs. J. B. Nelson, Mrs. Charles Dryer, Mrs. D. M. Parry, Mrs. A. Potter, Mrs. James W. Noel, Mrs. Wilbur Johnston, Mrs. Walter J. Goodall. Mrs. William Horne, Miss Emily Fletcher, Mrs. Wilmer Christian. Mrs. Alex Cavens. Jacob B. Dunn, Miss Adah Comingore, Miss Julia Moore. Mrs. W. W. Woollen and Mrs. T. C. Day. * * * Miss Loretta Wissel. 2309 College avenue. accompanied by Miss Mary Rethlake of Hamburg, Ind., left today for St. Lonis, Kansas City and Bellefont, Kas., where they will spend a fortnight. Before returning they will go to Chicago to remain until the first of September. * Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta will hold its August luncheon Friday noon in the tearoom of L. S. Ayres 4: Cos. Mrs. N. J. DeMotte, 129 West Twentyfourth street, is in charge of the reservations. * * • Miss Rea Rosen will entertain tomorrow night in honor of her house guest, j Miss Babe Sytlester of Chicago. The guests will include Miss Dora Levey, Miss Pearl Berger, Miss Ruth Marer, Miss Henrietta Natherstlck, Mollie Rubins, Helen Kline, Anna Simon. Harry Kline. Harry Sag, Jack Lewis, Joe' Golof, Joe Cohen, Reuben Cohen. Sam Dobrowitz. .Toe Kline, Jack Fishberg. A1 Pollaeh, 'William Cohen, Henry Cohen, Jack Goodman and Sam Cohen. Dr. and Mrs. William K. Miller of Hammond, Ind., have come to Indianapolis for permanent residence. Mrs. Miller was Miss Marie Hamilton before her marriage. They will be at home at 53 West Thir-ty-second street. \ * * The engagement is announced of Miss Kosalyn Aaron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Aaron of Chicago, and Ferdinand S. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Meyer, 3748 North Pennsylvania street. * * • Benito Cole of San Francisco is the pnest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caylor, 1915 : North Meridian street. • • Mrs. Harriet K®of.iuver and Miss Ruby Keefauver, 919 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Lake Manlton and Lake Maxioknckee. • • • Mrs. Lnella Kinnard of Chicago Is the l ouse guest of Dr. and Mrs. Scott R j Edwards, 2930 North Meridian street. • • * Mrs. Alice French. 901 Midd’e drive, Woodruff Place, National War Mother, will go to French Lick tomorrow and to Salem. Ind., Thursday, to talk before \ the chapters of the War Mothers at tbclr speeial invitation. * * • Members of the Mar-se-lay club will meet Thursday night at the home of Brother Stiles, 3154 Kenwood avenue. 1 New Officers of the Alpha Theta Sigma sorority, chosen at a recent meeting, in- j elude Miss Anna Beyersdorfer, p.esident; Miss Hortense Mack, vice president; Ma-

FIRST DIVISION Performances MILITARY n=-i CIRCUS THE GREATEST ARMY SHOW ON EARTH SPECTACULAR BATTLE OF Performers. TANKS. , £5? Three Ferocious Rings. Lions. SCENES OF m TTT/N Clowns Platforms. | ST. MEHIEL £F AND THE ARGONNE See the Gun that Fired the First American Shot in the Late War See the Display of Captured German and Austrian Cannon August 12 —13 —14 Circus Grounds—West Washington Street

Directs Ballet MISS GERTRUDE HACKER. One of the features of the children's pageant to be given at Brookside park Thursday will be a ballet in which twenty children will participate. The ballet is being directed and rehearsed by Miss Gertrude Hacker, a pupil of lime. Theo. Ilewes. The youngest child in the ballet is Sue Tizman, 3 years. Miss Marie Fink. 3030 West Michigan street; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Booher, 3034 West Michigan street, and John Dugan have gone on a motor trip through Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. They will stop at Cleveland, Buffalo, Brooklyn, Niagara Falls and various other eastern points of interest. rie Henning, secretary, and Miss Rosa Beyersdorfer, treasurer. The next meeting of the organization will be Aug. 19. Contractors Make Depositjn Bonds Contractors who have been Improving the streets of Indianapolis this summer have no fear for the future o:’ Liberty bonds, according to Fred G. Akin, chief clerk in the Barrett law department at the City hall. Instead of tying up other securities many of the contractors have been buying liberty bonds at $-35 and depositing them on completed contracts under the Barret law at a value of SIOO. The city holds the funds for five years, at the end of which time, contractors expect, Liberty bonds will be worth par or more. The Barrett law provides that contractors must deposit 10 per cent of the contract price, which is to protect the city in case the work done needs repairing before the guarantee period expires. * Ex-Soldier Marries Girl of War Romance Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 10.—A war-time romance was culminated in Chicago last week when Fred Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oliver of this city, a Purdue student and athlete, claimed Miss Marian Clifford of Chicago as his bride. Oliver was stationed at Ft. Sheridan as a lieutenant during the war and Miss Clifford was a welfare worker. Their wedding came as a complete surprise to their relatives and friends. Linton Shrinks 61 WASHINGTON, Aug. 10—The census bureau today announced the following 1920 population result; Linton, Ind., 5,845; decrease 61, or 1.0 per cent. South Bend by wards—Ward No. 1. 11,928; ward 2, 10.281; ward 3, 5,149; ward 4, 10,779; ward 5, 6,100. ward 6, 11,015; ward 7, 15,731. Total, 70983.

SLEUTH S BULLET CHECKS FUGITIVE Man, Held as Auto Bandit Chief, Makes Bolt. A bullet from the revolver of Detective John Mullin halted Charles Kurtz, alias Harry Meyers, reputed leader ol automobile bandits, when the prisoner, who was being brought here from Washington, Ind., made an attempt to escape. Myers, who is a former convict, Jerked from the detective in front of police headquarters last night and ran east in the alley south of the building. The detective opened fire, one bullet hitting the fugitive in the arm. Myers is in the detention ward at the City hospital today. Myers Is believed to be the leader of a gang of automobile bandits, of whom two, James Forrest, alias Clifford Spencer, negro, and Ralph Rlehwine, were arrested several weeks ago. The metvare charged with holding up and robbing the Standard Oil filling station at Nortn street and Capitol avenue; a confectionary store at Sixteenth street and the Case Bros, drug store at Central avenue and Twenty-second street. Red Lantern in Road Provides Mystery Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 10.—The “red lantern” mystery has returned to the Delaware-Blackford county line road. On several occasions this summer, a red lantern In the road has stopped autoIsts, who were told by a mocking voice front somewhere in the darkness to continue their way. Monday night, William Racer, a farmer, snw two men place one of the lanterns. He fired at them, and they fled. Officers have started an Investigation. Grant Cos. Approves Assessments Special to The Time*. MARION, Ind., Aug. 10.—The Grant county board of review, called into special session under the provisions of the Tuthill-Kiper remedial tax bill, adjourned sine die late yesterday afternoon after approving assessments -ind horizontal increases by the state tax board in August, 1919. Taxpayers from each township were permitted to come before the board during its session to air their grievances. No serious compliiuta wore made. Kiwanians Will Try to Beatßotary Club A “baseball luncheon” is scheduled for tha Kiwanls club at the Hotel Severla tomrrow noon. The club is being urged to distance the Rotary organization In the disposal of tickets for next doubleheader at Washington park for the benefit of the Salvation Army home service fund. It has been aeclded In the Saturdav events that the city hall and courthouse learns play the flrst game, beginning at 1:30 Promptly at 3.30 the Rotary and Kiwanls clubs will meet In a tussle tfca promises excitement for the most ardent baseball far.. Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum >H)TIin(SFKIEND^S Expectant A Speedy Recovery It All Druggists J S(miii BookM <m Modlxiiook uui Prm fIRADFUXD HLGULAIOS CO. PITT 5-0, AnjUfTA, Cxi

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920.

LEGAL GHOST OF MAN SEEKS‘WIFE’ Wishes to Propose to Mate Abandoned Years Ago. i CHICAFO, Aug. 10.—The legal ghost of William Zlesenhenno wishes to propose to his wife, whom he deserted nineteen years ago. He thinks she will accept. Zleseuhenn-i left his butcher shop here in 3900 and took up mining near Cripple Creek, Colo. His son George was born In a cabin there. One day Ziesenhenne failed to return from the mine. The wanderlust had seized him. He roved the world for years and became wealthy. a Last week lie returned to Chicago and found his mother, Mrs. August Ziesenhenne, 79. Ziesenheune then inquired about his wife. She had corresponded with relatives here v.ho told him she had waited in the little cabin for seven years. Then, under the law, he was dead and she a widow. She married the cousin of a wealthy mine owner. There were four children by the second marriage. Six months ago her second husband died. Nothing had been heard of her since. Ziesenhenne asked Chicago authorities to wire Cripple Creek. His wife had not been located today.

Chicago-Minneapolis Air Mail Route Opens CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Aerial mall service betwen Chicago and Minneapolis was inaugurated today. Aviator James Smith took off from Maywood flying field at 6.30 o’clock this morning with the flrst bat -b of mail for the new route. Dally service between the two cities will be maintained with a six-hour allowance for the trip. Farmer Misses Bill Fold Holding sll3 George Cunningham, who lives on a farm on the Three Notch road, south of the city, told the police he had either lost his bill book or some person had stolen It. * The bill book, which contained sll3 dlsuppeared from Cunningham’s pocket, he said, while he was at Delaware ana Washington streets. Troops to Be Held in Denver, Says Wood DENVER, Aug. 10 —MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the central department, declared today after a tour of inspection of the city, which la uuder control of troops, that soldiers would be hl<l in Denver indefinitely. He expressed entire satisfaction with the manner in which the situation bad been handled by bts men. Strikebreakers continued today to man the street cars, about 50 per cent normal traffic prevailing. AMUSEMENTS. ' CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE AVCI AH3A3 in B,G I V FEATURES NOON TILL 11 r. M. ’ Ladies’ Bargain Matinee, Mod., Wed. and Krl. I RIALTO VAUDEVILLE—riCTUBES A Downtown Beach Till: t <<!, .Mil SPOT 7 BIG FEATURES Including Schepp’s Orchestra Gladys Brockwell In the “Rose of Nome’’

TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK Mischief Makers A superior ntravagamn. The I'ark will have the same incomparable orchestra an lat neauon. " MOTION mCTURES. E3 ffk H Paramount Artcraft m§H ln| y I- % m Super Productions iai'i whm 1 & w Continuous 1 Until 11 P. M. , ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ GREATEST NOVEL “The Fighting Chance” Burton Holmes Travelogue Musical Entertainers Homer" Home UNIVERSAL COMEDY FOX NEWS That Singing Trio—Dorsey, Peltier and Schwartz • Marshal Nielan’s Masterpiece “GO AND GET IT” See that Giant of the Screen, BULL MONTANA. ALL WEEK [fllllXW PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH With An All Star Cast

INVESTIGATE MILL CLOSINGS Believed Manufacturers Are Attempting to Hold Up Prices. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The department of lustice is conducting an investigation into the textile industry to determine whether the closing of cotton and woolen mills Is due to a conspiracy by manufacturers to continue high prices, It was learned today at the office of Attorney General Palmer. Attorney General Palmpr a week ago sent into New England an agent who Is now directing the investigation. District attorneys have been instructed to give him all assistance. Information reaching not only the justice department, but also experts in tbe bureau of markets and the commerce department, officials said. Indicates manufacturers now are closing their mills to prevent stocks of cotton and woolen cloths from piling up. This would create a shortage and higher prices when the fall demand begins. Meetings A card party will be given by the Only Euchre club tonight in Musicians’ ; hall, 123 East Ohio street. Wednesday Needle club, Myrtle tem- | pie No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Dolly Clements, 2629 j Brookside avenue. T. W. Bennett, Circle No. 23, Ladles ! of the G. A. It., will held a business meeting on the fourth floor of the courthouse tonight. The nome Missionary society of I'letclier Place M. E. church will meet j with Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum. 841 South j Noble street, tomorrow afternoon. ■"-'"xe 1 ..... See Superfluous Hair Roots Come Right Out (An Entire Kuw Procun*) New. different, better than all depilatory and electrical treatments, is the marvelous phelactine process. It’s the one thing that actually removes tho roots as well as the hair on the surface, it does this very quickly, leaving the skin perfectly smooth and hairless. Get u stick of prepared phelactine from your druggist today, follow the easy instructions, and with your own eyes watch the hair-roots come out! You'll be astonished and delighted, Phelactine is entirely odorless, non-irri-tating and so harmless you could eat It without any ill effect. —Advertisement. “Say It With Flowers” r * r - oht ® *><* Merldhug // New 21-40* Mwin *7l*. Wash. 371* Knir Closing Hoars. NOT OPEN SUNDAYS ' AMUSEMENTS. L YRI C I All the Time—J Until II p. m . WV RALPH DUNBAR’S OLD TIME DARKIES ■ CHARNQFF’S GYPSY REVUE ■ MIKE BERNARD H KAALHVIE HAWAII INS H OTHER BRIGHT FEATURES K Dancing In the Lyric Balt Room Afternoon and Evening Mjfl tt MURAT WED.. Tin R 8„ SAT. MATS. 2:30 j H THE STUART WALKER CO. f A VERY GOOD 5 YOUNG MAN " PD'iPFII* EVP*.—soc. *I.OO. *3.50 OrnibLO. MATS. 23<-. 80v, 75c —NEXT WEEK—“Too Many Husbands.”

Open f O a p. Close 8230 Lo Ayrjrs o Co- & —— She Circle Special Something New Every Day 6f 600 Pairs SILK GLOVES / 1 White and Modish Colors fey Circle ft* -i (~) No Limit xi\ U Sale or/ XX fej Price Y l,Ut/ Purchase W\ 'j Women’s 16-button length, double tipped gloves of Milanese silk. il Irregulars from a reliable manufacturer. j At Utmost Values y/7\ —Ayres —Street floor. 1 0 End Tables and Davenport Sets H Three mahogany frame davenports, completely tapestry covered, with JUg loose cushions. Armchairs to match. Set consists of one davenport and \ \ one armchair. \X j£ $273.00 a Twenty-five end tables of genuine iCr ' fjKK. pL $5.00 \ —Ayres—Fourth floor, New Fall Hats At $3.69 f The August Welcome, spright- r 1 i TT'T OA T ly chapeaux for mi- J _ T Uit Orlij-LJ lady’s immediate Knowing no pause in autumn wear. Tams JBjßamiXE*s& i the consistently steady are touched with a selling of furs, the Ayres Bohemian air. off- fur sa^e daily repeats its the-faee models are f \ / \ 1 initial success. dashing and pert, I / / At the flrst indication of a tnrbans invite veils XI // depletion of merchandise, the raroans mviie xeus, J | V buyer was off again to New and brims lend a ® $ / J York to replenish and keep droop of mystery 1 replenished the supply. and shadow. Other shapes and other models come with the a endeXtoc™aeslionlnyd eXt oc™a e s l ionlny new season. You’ll find our hat shop authentic in the styles very special prices are ... , offered. * isp a> e . Coats Fur Stoles Trimmed and Colored tn~— Fur Wraps Fur Capes Feathers Ribbons Ornaments Black Fur Muffs Fur Hats Brown Sand Taupt Mahogany Fur Scarfs Fur Sets Royal Blur .\avy Blue -Ayres-Third floor. —Ayres—Second floor. .

Aids to Comfortable and Care-Free Motoring To motor comfortably and free from worry —that is the real pleasure of owning a car. To secure this pleasant result, there are a number of conveniences in the accessory line which yOu will not want to be without. Consider these —all of them and many others are to be found in our Sixth Floor Auto Accessories Section. Among the Accessories To accommodate the extra passenger or for use at the wayside picnic, are comfortable folding chairs, that can be easily slipped under the seat when not in use. These will safely support the average person; are heavily enameled, fitted with' black imitation leather, and sell at $2.50 each. For laundering the “bus,” after dusty trips afield, is the Lampkin Auto Washer; a convenient device to attach to the hose. It greatly simplifies car washing and ends all worry about soiling the clothes. Price, $3.50. Or, for dry cleaning and general brightening of the car’s luster, are Simon's Kleener and Simoniz. Price, 60< each. Five-gallon cans of Havoline (medium) oil, $3.95. Tested tubes that will hold air: 32x4 Firestone seconds, tubes, $1.90. 30x3% heavy first, gray tubes, $2.35. 34x4 Firestone seconds, tubes, $2.10. 32x3% Firestone seconds, tubes, $1.70. 34x4% Firestone seconds, tubes, $2.50. —Ayres—Siith floor.

“1 /trough the Turnstile" GROCERIES Sfoar Concentrated Grape Juice, one bottle makes onc-balf gallon of beverage, bottle, Appella, the eparkllng apple drink; medium size. 20d; elie * 10^‘ Marshmallows, Campfire brand, large box, 17 <tSnowdrift, pure, white, vegetable fat, for frying and shortening; always fresh; packed In 1,2, 4 and 8-lb cans, pound, 2S^CofTce. Batavia Ajax brand, a good cup, pound, Ilershey's Milk Chocolate and Almond Bars, small size, large size box of 24 Rmall cake *’ box of 12 large cakes, si!to. Breakfnst Bacon, Swift’s Empire brand, sugar cured and machine sliced, pound, 44^. Trunes, Santa Clara, fruit In perfect condition ; pound, 20d and 350. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, can. 29dSoup, Campbell’s all kinds (tomato excepted), and cans for 45<j; tomato, 12tbe can. ■ Sunshine Cakes and Crackers, boxes, 9t. 17> and 19^. —Ayres—Basement.

Your Choice of Choice Aluminum The Kind lhat Gives Service For long and hard service in the kitchen, aluminum ware has come to be acknowledged the very best, and especially when the quality is as high as this—the heavy, durable kind that gives good service. It will, undoubtedly, be taken very quickly—the price is so low. You had best come up to our Sixth Floor Housefurnishing Section early. Eight-quart convex covered kettle \ Five-quart preserving kettle j Your Choice of Three-quart covered saucepan f. Any of Eight-quart preserving or cooking kettle... I These Articles Double rice boiler or cooking kettle \ Six-quart Windsor kettle, with cover / ✓tj r-v Six-quart strainer covered roast pot I VL | L-* Large size mixing bowls 1 Coffee percolators, family size J \ . . —Ayres—Sixth floor.

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