Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1920 — Page 5

! ;sjgaegj|j A pretty -wedding of last night was that of Miss May Taylor and Janies E. Sanders, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor, 2340 North Delaware street. Dr. Clarence Stout of the Barth Plaes Methodist church officiating. Baskets of sweetheart roses and masses of pink and white asters were used throughout the rooms, with tall palms, floor baskets of asters, and candelabra containing lighted tapers, forming the altar. < Mrs. M. Greeman of Bloomington sang "I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning” preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. D. McDougal. who changed to the Mendelssohn Wedding March for the processional. Andrew Taylor, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Miss Irma Irrgang. bridesmaid, wore a frock of pink ruffled organdie, and carried an arm bouquet of pink asters. Miss Marguerita Miller, maid of honor, wore pale green organdie and carried Pink asters. Little Jane Sherfiek, dressed in white organdie, carried the ring in a lily. The bride's gown was of white georgette crepe, fashioned with a draped skirt and white satin girdle. Her tulle veil was arranged coronet style, held in place with a wreath of tiny rosebuds, and she carried a shower bouquet of shell pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders left yesterday for a lake trip and will be at home after Aug. 25 at 2319 North Delaware street. Mrs. William H. Hart. Mrs. Mary Hendricks and David Christie. (131 East drive Woodruff Place, left today for Lake Maxiukuekee and other Indiana lakes, where they will remain until September. •• • / O. T. Roberts, 3015 North Pennsylvania street, will leave tomorrow to join Mrs. Roberts and family who are spending the summer in a cottage on the Tippecanoe river. They will return home Sept. 1. * • • Kappa Kippa Sigma sorority girls entertained last night with a guest" party

First Division Military

Performances Begin 2 and 8 p. m.

THE GREATEST ARMY SHOW ON

1100 Performers. Three Rings. Two Platforms.

The entire family should see the captured German and Austrian war material. Tickets on sale at Huder’s, corner Washington and Pennsylvania. August 12 —13 —14 Circus Grounds —West Washington Street

LYRICI All (lie Time—l Until 11 p. m. K RALPH DUNBAR'S OLD TIME DARKIES g CHARHOFF’S GYPSY REVUE | MIKE BERNARD KAALHVIE HAWAII INS 1 OTHER BRIGHT FEATURES 1 Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening S ■ywww

f 3&Aoadipg£f\ CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE EVERY DAY Ift B,G ■ V/ FEATURES I NOON TILL 11 P. M. Ladies’ Bargain Matinee, Mon., Wed. and Erl.

I RIALTO | VAUDEVILLE—PICTURES A Downtown Beach THE COOL JOY SPOT 7 BIG FEATURES f Including Schepp’s Orchestra Gladys Brockwell In the is* “Bose of Nome” I

at the home of Miss Grace Slianeberger, 3000 North New Jersey street. An informal musical program was given and Miss Aileen Carr and Miss Helen Simonsen gave a group of readings. Miss Florence Wilson was pledged to the sorority. The guests included Miss Marjorie Everson, Miss Thelma Sawyer, Miss Mildred Mills, Miss Louise Schneider, Miss Doris Wilson. Miss Katherine Nunlist, Miss Bernadine Towles, Miss Julia Ade, Miss Martha Steele, Miss Mildred Sterne and Miss Irma Fike. The sorority will go in a body to Cincinnati Sunday, where they will spend the day at Coney Island. A business meeting will be held Wednesday with Mrs. William F. Johnson, 229 Christian avenue. * * * Miss Mary Kearney and Miss Jeannette Kearney will leave tomorrow morning for Winona Lake, where they will spend several weeks, after which they will go to Los Angeles for residence. They will be accompanied by Mrs. J. F. Poe, who will spend the winter in Los Angeles. • • * Miss Julia David, 2449 North Delaware street, is spending several weeks in Ft. Wayne, Winamac, and at the various northern Indiana lakes. F. C. Crowe of Newcastle is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehman, in the Knickerbocker apartments. Miss Mary Morgan of Mattoon, 111. who has been spending several days with Mrs. Lehman, returned today to her home. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Otto Porter and son Leslie, of Chicago, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor, 1015 North New Jersey street, motored today to their home. ... Miss Lucille Koontz and William H. Simmonds of Tipton were quietly married last night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Koontz, 2520 Central avenue. The Rev. George M. Smith, pastor of Roberts Park Methodist church, read the service. The bride wore her traveling suit of midnight blue tricotine with duvetyn hat of the same shade and wore a corsage of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds have gone on

AMUSEMENTS.

CIRCUS

SPECTACULAR BATTLE OF TANKS SCENES OF ST. MEHIEL AND THE ARGONNE

TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK Mischief Makers A superior extravaganza. The Park will have the name Incomparable orchestra as last season.

MOTION PICTURES. See /BSggj|s||k\ BULL MONTANA See “FRECKLES” WjHPSP/ “GO AND GET IT” Circle Comedy—Kiss Me, Caroline

EM A I ICU9A Paramount Artcraft iw I H J&M Super Productions II &i Eh Iw HI %r Continuous I Until 11 P. M. ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ GREATEST NOVEL “The Fighting Chance” Burton Holmes Travelogue Musical Entertainers

UNIVERSAL COMEDY FO x NEWS That Singing Trio—Dorsey, Peltier and Schwartz , ■■■■iiH)niMntfr<MMNMMM aaaanHaHßßaßlMßM|||aß|BHaaH|Baan||aaaMnßHa|aaMa |^ mumnmma m LwJjJLtgJ Pi * lol1 ' BED800!B AND m

a trip and will be at home after Aug. 15, at 226 North Independent street, Tipton. * * • Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Los Angeles are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Dungan, 1602 Broadway, at their summer home on Tippecanoe lake. • * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers, Miss Glen Ayers and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ayers, who have recently motored through from Los Angeles, are the guests of Sherman Ayers, 446 Christian street. • Miss Geraldine Emery of Washington, Pa., Is the guest of Miss Helen George, 1525 Park avenue. • • • Miss Bertha Gebhardt arnd Miss Louise Fehr have gone to Denver, Colo., where they- will remain several weeks. * * * Mrs. Andrew Waltz and daughter, Eva, 1215 Wade street, are spending a fortnight in Cleveland. 0., and Toronto, Can. * * * Misses Doria and Mary Loper, 1415 North Pennsylvania street, entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower anil dancing party, in honor of Miss Maty Slaughter, whose marriage to Glenn Crawford of Martinsville, Ind., will take place the last of this month. A musical program was given by Miss Lois Norris, pianist, and Miss Freda Hughes and Miss Jean Chumlae, vocalists.

Anyone Now Can Have Pretty Curls and Waves

Hair tortured with the hot curling iron is b< und to become dry, harsh and brittle, as so many know from sad experience. It's far more sensible to use the simple silmerlne method, which can do no harm and which produces a curliness much prettier and more natural in appearance. And the e*fect lasts much longer, particularly in hot, moist or windy weather. Silmerir.e is also a fine dressing for the hair, preserving its texture and health, keeping it delightfully soft and glossy. Liquid silmerine is not sticky or greasy and it won’t stain or streak hair or scalp. Get a few ounces from the druggist, pour a little into a saucer and with a clean tooth brush apply evenly to the hair just before doing it up. The added glory to your “crowning glory” will be quite remarkable.—Advertisement.

Street Parade Thursday Morning.

EARTH

Amazing Riding Feats. Ferocious Lions. Clowns By the Score.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 19ZU„

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE t APPLE SAUCE CAKE. One cup apple sauce, one cup lard, one <:up sugar, two cups fiour, one teaspoonful soda, one-fourth teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful nutmeg and one-fourth teaspoonful cloves. Method: Put the lard into the flour and add the sugar. Then mix in the salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. Lastly add the apple sauce, into which has been mixed the soda. Bake in a moderately hot oven until straw will come out without any dough clinging. Caramel frosting may be added If desired, but cake is very good without. MRS. CHARLES B. WERBE, Indianapolis. 1415 S. Meridian. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite recipe. Address recipe; Editor, Daily Times.

|g!jy Children's ufork espexUlifa

On every occasion—the dance, the party, the porch crowd, the family circle, the hour alone—the Brunswick proves itself a superior phonograph. Judge it by its tone alone and you will want no other phonograph. But it has other advantages, too. 1 Come in and investigate. -T—l ■■■■■■! > with the following list of records, or records of your own choosing of equal value — For slfs7 A Reasonable Payment Down Balance on Convenient Terms

I Who l\ant* a Baby? i —Fox Trot—All Star Brunswick ) Trio ) Rose of the Orient - u I Fox Trot—All Star ' Trio /Hilo Toots' Taka Ilawniltns SI.OO \ Sweet Hawaiian Moon--5008 i light Walt* Toots' f I’aka Hawaiian* / Tell Me, Pretty Malden l —From "Flnrodora” * Brunswick Light Brunswick Opera < ompany *I.OO IThe Shade of the Palm 5010 I —Front "Floradorit” r -Sung by Elliott ' Shaw / Mississippi Bound Brunswick) Hun b Y M l { ‘ r " ur(l SI.OO ■s Henry Jones Sung by ) Al Bernard and Krn- \ est Haro / Waiting for the Sun to 1 Come Out From 1 "tii e get Brunswick J .shop" Isham Jones’ ** oo Italnbo Orchestra 5015 1 J Dancc-O-Mania I< ox / Trot Ishnm Jones' \ lialiiho Orchestra

Brunswick Records can be played on any phonograph with fiber or steel needles

124 North \snM6Wick\ Opposite Pem\. St Keitk'J* A Store— and More

c.ln ideal Jlour for every fj._J jf purpose. Always highest Hj|i For doughnuts -light and crisp |Q'/£%,? g££|

Meetings The telepathic union will hold a meeting tonight in the Chamber of Commerce building. “Magnetic Healing” will be the subject for discussion. A meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Engineers, to arrange for a state assembly of engineers, will be held Saturday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. St. Petersburg tourists held their annual frolic today at Garfield park. A basket dinner was served and a program of games and “stunts” was given.

iNDUNAPOLb LIKES . : t INSTANT ACTION 1 There ha* never been anything frith the quick action of simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash. One lady with Inflamed and watery eyes reports her eyes are bright and clear attar using Lavoptik a very short tine. In another case five applicate ,ns produced great benefit. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE, weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, Drug-gist.-—Advertisement, _

Brunswick ( .... _ .... U, 1 Who Knows? Mario loooti t Cham Ice (Scandal Walk Fox Trot From "Scaiit'.aU of 1920'—1-shain Jones’ Kainbo Orsi .oo \ chcstra 50U jidlr Dreams —Fox Trot I Is.'lam Julies' ltatn- \ bo Orchestra 'lf You Care—Wall*— L Carl Fenton's OrHrunswlck ' ehestra Kse < ))„ Another Itrenk—--203* 1 Fox Trot / Bros.’ Xylophone Or- \ chcstra / Up tlie Street March l Brunswick Military Brunswick 1 Band , Sabre and Spurs Mnrrh / - Brunswick Military V Band /A Young Man’s Fancy i Fox Trot From 1 "What's In a Name" Brunswick I —lshnm Jones'Rainsl.oo / bo Orchestra 3014 1 Alice Blue tiowi I Walt/. -From "Irene" f —-Ishnm Jones' Kaln- \ bo Orchestra

PapJ'S'usrns. I * ’AYDT CIV P f\* JounmYTatt.™. —Second floor. 1 3 m. | —Second floor.

A Clearance Sale of Attractive DRESSES Forces Former Figures Down to $9.95

That the present stock of dresses may be disposed of, and disposed of at once, former prices, which in many cases were reduced ones, have been forced down to the final notch of price reductions. Such fine and smart garments are precious gems of value at $9.95. New fall merchandise will be arriving very soon and we must have room to receive it and display it the minute it gets here. If we sell sixty-five dresses, which are remaining from various lots of summer purchases, our aim will be accomplished. Odds are in favor of the women who get the dresses, for every garment is a garment of style and worth, and the range of materials and colors is a particularly wide one. There are not only weeks and weeks of the present season during which they may be worn, but the styles are mostly such as will be good next year. 65 Good-Looking Dresses at $9.95 The price can not he impressed too strongly, since it represents the utmost in value. These are the materials: Organdy, Printed Georgette, Voile Foulard, Gingham, Taffeta, Dotted Swiss

Styles vary greatly, hut they are all prettily trimmed, and so variously trimmed that description would be a life work. The size range is very wide; surely, not only your ideal of a dress, as well as your need, and your size, is available in this grouping. For } our Own Better Satisfaction, Shop as Early as Possible —Ayres—Basement.

— —- oJhe Circle Special Something New Every Day fj Fancy Furs Fascinatingly Priced U SMART FOX SCARFS T\ ft Circle (pnr (ton (ton h rid ay W\ Ld Prices Only J Animal skin, double effects. Some lined with silk. ilkjr In taupe, silvered, Lucille and baum-marten brown. 1 —Ayres—Third floor. J Women’s Sample Dress Collars B \\ Organdies, Net, Lace fed \A Sale rQ p For JTJ }F\ Price Uc/L Friday \A Other Popular Collars Less Fine XT \ iN Sale QQr Friday Fjf Price Special .jfcz&E i —Ayres—Street floor. ,omjr

Good Things to Eat “Through the Turnstile"

BUTT ER, Ayres’ special creamery, "Extra Quality,” pound, 60S Swastika, a good creamery butter, pound, 57<*.

OLIVES, large Queens, packed In pint Mason Jars, 230; - J rß - 450SUGAR. Domino granulated packed In -and 5-pound cartons, 10 and 25-pound cloth bags, pound, 230

BREAKFAST BACON, Arnold Bros.' Diamond A and Swift’s Empire, machine sliced, pound, 440-

MILlv, Borden's Pet and Van Camp's. 5 tall cans, Borden't Eagle brand condensed, can, 290GKAPE JUICE, Welch's, Batavia, Armour's and Royal Purple, quarts, 690! pints, 360-

BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDERS. Miller & Hart cure; all skin, hone and surplus fat removed; 2 to 4-pound, average ; pound, 400-

JKLL-O AND ICE CREAM POWDER, all flavors, box, 140. PEANUT BUTTER, Ayres' special, made fresh, pound, 280SUMMER SAUSAGE, Frank's cervalet, pound, 200—Ayres—Basement.

\ Basement Garment Shop

First Aids to Motoring Thrift "W ith the price of gasoline and accessories constantly soaring higher and higher, motorists of thrift are beginning to seek loopholes through Yvhieh they can save money. And they find them, too, in the Ayres’ auto accessories section. Here are articles that will appeal to every owner of an automobile who Yvants good sendee without paying the “top price.” TUBES Heavy gray first-grade tubes, fully* guaranteed. An offer of high-grade merchandise to be duplicated only with difficulty. 30x3 82.i° j 33x4 83.60 30x3 f2.35 i 34 X 4 83.80 31x4 83.40 32x4 83-50 I 36x5 83.20 SPOT LIGHTS Spot lights in the popular makes; of service-bringing quality, all. i Indiana Lamps 82.98 Howe $6.95 Old Sol 84.00 Anderson Reelite, with Stewart V-Ray 86.25 mirror 814*25 —Ayres—Sixth floor.

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