Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1920 — Page 5

fjfcj-Qciety Masses of while asters, yellow gladioli, white lilies combined with feathery fern, tall palms and ropes of srnllax made an attractive sett'ng for the wedding of Miss Hilda Pauline Ebert and William Hobart Boyd, which took place this afternoon at tie home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto X. Ebert, 304 liurgess avenue. Rev. Clarence Reidenbach, pastor of the Dewey Avenue Christian church, read the service. Miss Ruth Rainier, harpist, played “Oh, Promise Me,” "I Love You Truly” ana ‘■Relieve Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” preceding the ceremony, changing to the Lohengrin bridal chorus for the processional. Little Miss Mary Elizabeth ltoedig of Chicago, flower maid, wearing a frock of white ruffled organdie, carried a basket of lilies. The bride wore a gown of ivory taffeta fashioned with ruffles and combined with oriental face. Her veil was arranged cap effect, held ia place with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd left this afternoon for a motor trip north, Mrs. Boyd traveling in a midnight blue ratine suit with hat to match. They will he at home after Sept. 15 at 5404 Julian avenue.

Miss Gertrude May Endley and Russell C. Stevens were quietly married at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Endley. 2751 Cornell avenue, at 8 o'clock Saturday night. The Rev. T. \V. Grafton of the Third Christian church read the service. Miss Frieda Heider, pianist, played the wedding music, using a group of bridal numbers preceding the ceremony, changing to the Mendelssohn wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. Baskets of pinks and white blossoms were used through the rooms, with masses of greenery, palms and pink and white asters, banking the fireplace. Miss Helen Endley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Charles Cain acted as best man. Miss Endley's frock was of pink organdie and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore a dainty gown of ivory satin combined with georgette crepe and lace, and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens have gone on a trip north and will he at home after Sept. 1 at 2751 Cornell avenue. • • • Misses Inez May VanCieave. 52S Highland drive, have gone to Chicago where they will join a party of friends for a trip to Yellowstone park. * • • Mrs. Robert Fielding. 261st East Eleventh street, entertained Saturday night with a 6 o’clock dinner in honor of Miss Vera Crosby and* Thomas Edward Clark, whose marriage will take place Aug. 25. * • • Ralph Fotts of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. TV. W. MeCtea, 2152 North Illinois street. • • • Miss Mary Moorman, 1123 West Thirt'eth street, has returned from Rockville w'nere she bad spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Trank Dressier. * * * Ruby J. Wilbur, 1718 Itellefontaine street, left yesterday for a three months' trip through Colorado, Yellowstone park and aiontana. The marriage of Miss Neva E. Steger. daughter of George Steger of Broad Ripple, and Archie J. Cookerly of this city was solemnized at tin* home of the bride's father yesterday afternoon, the Iter. E. A. Robertson, pastor of the Broad Ripple Methodist church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs Steger have gone on a ! trip and will he at borne in Indianapolis on their return.

Miss Laura Mollor, Koelinp avenup. ■will entertain members of the Sltrnin lielta I’hi sorority with a garden i>.irty Saturday night. • • Miss Dorothy Belie Doreimis. 3260 Ruckle street, who has been spending several weeks in Detroit, has returned home. *'‘otnpan!ed by her sister. Mrs. Donald >l. I'atton, of Detroit. * * • Misses I’ejrgy and Kranees Smith of I.ifayette are the house guests of Miss ■Ann Shernin, 2633 f'ollege avenue. • • • Mrs. Rosetta M. Gwartne.v of Irvington annouuees the engagement of her daughter Edith to James Hannan Butler of Linton. The wedding will take place In September. • • • Mrs. Frank C. Severns, 33.19 Broadway, left yesterday for Denver and Greeley, Colo., where she will remain until October. I • • The marriage of Miss Ruth Marson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Marson. and Gordon Stone Traeey of Cleveland took place this afternoon in the Woodruff Place ebureb, Rev. J. Drover ForeVard officiating. Only the immediate families were present The bride wore her traveling suit of dark blue tricotlne with close fitting; hat of the same shade and a corsage of bride roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Tracey left Immediately after the service for New York. From there they will go to Mr. Tracey's summer camp In the Vermont woods, where they will spend several weeks. 3 They will be at home to their friends, on their return, in Cleveland, O. • it The marriage of Miss Wallie Haug, daughter of Mrs. Wallie Haug, 2341 North Alabama street, and Arthur F. Gemmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gemrner, 4312 Carrollton avenue, will take pluce Wednesday afternoon in the Third Christion church. Rev. Thomas Grafton officiating. The attendants will Include Miss Marie Haug, maid of honor; Hiram C. Gemmer, best man; Edward B. Palmer, Roland Bchmedel, March Freeman and C. Duncan Reed, ushers. Mrs. A. H. Ballman, vocalist, and Miss Grace Black, pianist, iwil give the bridal music. • • • Mrs. Paul H. Johnson and daughter Barbara Jean, 4 Audubon Court, will leave tomorrow for Petoskey, Mich., where they will remain until the first of October. Crawfordsville Girl Weds Athletic Coach HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 16.--Paul J. Swank, coach of the Hartford City high school, and Miss Pauline Clements, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clements, will be married at Crawfordsvlile, Aug. 26. They will go to Cedar Lake, Ind., for the remainder of the summer and will be at home here after Sept. 8. Miss Clements Is a graduate of the Crawfordsville High school and a mem ber of the Alpha Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Swank is _a graduate of Wabash college, where he' was prominent in athletics and a member of the Lambra Ch; fraternity.

Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura Pgwma<giU.UTprit^ocw>fiitTrwf t bTtn < .

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER LVIII. (Continued) His words were cocky enough, but his independence drained out as ne uttered them, and he finished on a shaken, miserable note. After that there was nothing more for me to say. I helped him turn the couch into a bed, kissed him good night and went into my room. Presently I heard a murmur of voices. Jim had come back, and no doubt he and Neal were discussing the secret from which I was shut out. I went on brushing my hair, bringing the brush dow* with heavy strokes to the end of tue heavy strand flung over my right shoulder. "Thirty-nine—forty,” 1 heard myself count—and then after a time, “Twentysix, twenty-seven, twenty”— Ruefully I laid my brush on the night cover that lay across the dressing table, and with slow and fumbling fingers began braiding my hair into its two long plaits, Suddenly the door opened and Jim stumbled in. He swayed for a moment on the threshold, then felt his way to the great chaise longue that lay at the foot of the beds, and flung himself into it, an Inert heap. I felt my fingers fly from their plaiting to the ribbons of my coral-colored peignoir—and all in the same second, it seemed, they were caressing tulsband's face as I knelt beside tha chaise longue and lifted my Jim's head to the warmth of my heart. "Dearest—dearest 1 What is it?” I cried in terror. "I guess—l'm about—all in,” muttered Jim. Then be stirred uneasily and nestled his head closer to me like a tired child hiding all the world in its mother's bosom. Frantically I began to loosen his clothing. He did not resist. When I held a little glass of brandy to his lips he took one or two sips and then pushed it away. “Poor little tired boy.” I crooned t*

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

You remember in the last story that Puss and the loTely lady who was riding in her coach were made prisoners by the robbers. Well, these wicked robbers led them deep into the forest and by and by, after a long time, they came to the place where the robbers lived. And, ob, dear ine! Wasn't it a dreadful lonely place! There was a great high wall all around the old castle, and the robbers took the lovely lady and locked her in a room and put Puss down in the cellar. And after that they sat around their table and drank and smoked and

‘ - - - --

'■Puss and the Lady Tip-toed Down the Stairs.”

made merry, for they .knew they would get a great ransom for her and Puss. Well, after a little while Puss heard a tiny voice say to him: "Though I'm but a little mouse. Living in the robbers’ bouse, I can help you to be free. If you'll leave it all to me." And then a little gray mouse crept out and stood before him. “Follow me," she said, and when she reached the doer she nibbled away at the wooden lock and by and by Puss was able to open the door. And then h*. and the little mouse crept upstairs to the room where the lovely lady was and the little mouse nibbled the lock on thst door and Puss pushed It open, and then he and the lovely lady tiptoed down the stairs and out into the great forest, only of course they first thanked the kind little mouse for all she had done for them. And oh, my! wasn't It dark In that great forest, for It was night time, you know, and the moon hardly shone through the thick treetops. But by and by they saw a little light ahead, and pretty soon they came to the cottage of an old woodcutter. But be was so fast asleep that he didn’t wake up until Puss knocked on tits door with a big stick. And when the woodcutter saw the lovely lady he said: "My princess, what brings you here?" And when she told him what had happened he made a soft bed for her to He on and In the morning after breakfast he took them to her castle. And when the lovely lady's father, who was a king, you know, heard what had happened and how Puss with the aid of the kind little mouse had saved his daughter, he promised to give Puss

When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant Postun ‘There's a Reason

Summer-Spoiled Skin Removed by Absorption As undue summer exposure usually leaves an undesirable surfaee of tan, redness or roughness, often freckles, too, the sensible thing is to do is to remove such surface. There's better for this than ordinary mercollzed wax. which actually absorbs an unwholesome complexion. The thin layer of surface skin is itself absorbed, gently, gradually, so there’s no Inconvenience, no detention Indoors. Spread the wax lightly over the entire face at bedtime and take It off in the morning with warm water. If you will get one ounce of mercollzed wax at the drug store, use it for a week or so, you may expect marked improvement dally. When the underlying skin is wholly in view your complexion will be •> marvel of spotless purity and beautiful whiteness. Don't let those summer wrinkles worry you; worry breeds more wrinkles. Banish them by bathing the face In a solution of powdered saxollte, one ounce, dissolved In a half pint witch hazel. Used daily for a while this will be found wonderfully effective*—Advertisement.

By ANN LISLE.

him holding him close again. “I'll put you right to bed. You all right in a minute, .Tim darling. You’re so tired! Poor boy—just a minute and Anne will have him all warm and comfy.” And then, as if he were my tired little son, I undressed him and helped him into bed. Dazed, shaking as if with cold, blue of lip, and yet muttering feverishly, my boy let me have my way with him. He was too weak, too iil to resist. When at last he was resting comfortably I lowered the lights and flung myself on top of the covers, holding him against the warmth of my body. For ~ time he lay Jerking and starting nervously. Then he grew still—so still I thought be must be asleep. I was stiff and chill, but I didn't dare stir lest I wake him. At last Jim spoke: “You wonderful girl! Don’t lie there In the cold—l’m all right now.” His voice was steady—natural. Then I knew how terrified I had been, and a sob broke from my heart before I could stifle it. “You’re never going back to that dreadful job—that inspectorship—walking, walking all day long, miles and milea!’* I cried. Oh, darling, forgive me for letting you take it. We’ll write your resignation” — Actually Jim laughed, but there was a little irritation in his laugh. "Write nothing! You’re so cold you. teeth are chattering. Under the covers with you, you little brick-and no nonsense about me! I’m no invalid." I dared not protest. So switching off the lights I crept into bed and lay staring Into the darkness, and waiting fo* the even breathing that would tell tna Jim was asleep. But fear kept my eyes open—staring into the darkness.—Copyright. 1020. (To be continued.)

By DAVID CORY.

a small kingdom to rule over, for not far from there was a place where there were many fairy cats. But Puss said he must be on his way, for he was a traveler, and a traveler, you know, may not linger long in one place. So he said goodby and started off, and by and by he came to a great lake, where lived a Water Sprite. And all the fishes were her subjects, and she ruled them wisely. And when lone of her fishes saw Puss standing on the beach he brought over a little boat and took Puss to the island in the middle of the lake where the Water Sprite had her castle. And in the next story you shall hear what Puss did on tbe Island in the middle of the beautiful lake.—Copyright, 1520. (To be Continued.) VICTIM OF "LITTLE SCRATCH.” NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 16—John Straley, 82. is dead at his home in the northern part of Hamilton county from the effects of blood poisoning which originated from a small scratch on the hand. He served four years in the Civil war as a member of au Ohio regiment.

SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material !n 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 lemons Into • bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmlees and delightful lemon bleach for few centa. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arm* and bands each day. then ahortly nota the beauty of your akin. Famous stage beauties use lemon Juice to bleach and bring that aoft, clear, roaywhlte complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, sunbnrn and taa remover. Make this up and try It.— Advertisement.

WITCHHAZEL AND CAMPHOR RELIEVE EYE STRAIN Common wltchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed In Lavoptlk eye wash, produce quick results when used for eye strain. One customer was greatly astonished at the restful feeling produced by a single application. A young man reports that both he and his mother were greatly helped by Lavoptlk. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or Inflamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, Druggist—Advertisement

Make Your Own Complexion Treatment If you would have a beautiful complexion, one which will make you exceedingly attractive. Just try this recipe: Go to any grocery store and get ten cents' worth of ordinary oatmeal and from any drug store a bottle of derwlllo. Use the oatmeal as directed In every package pf derwlllo, then lo! and behold the -Marvelous change. One application will astonish you. Be sure to read the announcement soon to appear In this paper, entitled “How to make your Own Complexion Treßtment at Tome." It gives full details for using the recipe.—Advertisement.

SILK SWEATERS

Silk Fiber Sweaters, in rose, gold, yellow, orchid, turquoise and kelly; up to $22.50 — *l2 HARGROVE’S -Mass. he. and Del. St.-

WMfAildrmt tdoek

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920.

Woman f s Relief Corps Will Present Farce “Ma Strange,~Her Gals and the Company.” n clever farce, will be presented by the members of the Woman’s Belief Corps No. 20 of the George H. Thomas Post. G. A. It!, in Central avenue church, Wednesday evening, for the benefit of tbe treasury of the corps. Mrs. Lolla Park will take the role of Ma Strange. Seats will be reserved for the Civil war veterans, Spanish-American and World War Veterans aud the Sons of Veterans. • Meetings The dinner and card party to have been given Thursday in Castle hall by the Fidelity Review No. 140, W. B. A. of the Maccabees, has been postponed until Sept. 16, when a birthday dinner of all the members, and card party iu the afternoon for the funeral fund will be givep. The zouave team of the Maccabees will go to Ridgevilie Wednesday to take .'are of all the concessions and- refreshr lent stands at the Old Settlers’ reunion. Capital City Circle No. 6, Order of the Druids, will give a card party tonight in the G. A. K. hall, 222 East Maryland street. The fourth annual reunion of the Bechert family was held yesterday at the home of Theodore Ivracht, iu New Palestine. A committee presented a program, which included a mock trial, games and various contests. A business meeting followed the program and officers for the coming season were chosen. They include J. Elmer Bechert, Indianapolis, president: Theodore Kraeht, New Palestine, vice president; Mrs. Shlrl Hendrix. New Palestine, secretary and treasurer: Nellie Herrlicb, New Pales tine; Harold Beckett and Emma Bechert, Indianapolis, entertaining committee.

JERSEYhXS Qhe OriginalQhick Com Flakes Do you like the taste of corn on the cob? Most everyone does. That flavor is retained for you in JERSEY Corn Flakes, the golden flakes that stay crisp in the milk. “Learn the JERSEY Difference.’* THE JERSEY CEREAL FOOD COMPANY. OAeal, Pa. Also makers oj Jersey Whole - Wheat Pancake Flour W *** x79 ~* m - *''****snm y ciirwPPo as j 201!-A

A*. 1 9 in the story of tht lndtdnapolit Foundation TO THE citizen of moderate means the foundation plan gives the assurance: (1) that his gift to the community will endure; (2) that its possibilities for good will be enhanced with its union with other bequests; (3) that the income it earns will be wisely expended. Through the Indianapolis Foundation, friends of Indiannpolia uiay contribute for all time to the morai. Physical and educational advancement of the city and Is people. Large and small gifts Join in one large, common trust fund—lts earnings are expended by the board of trustees in the making of a better Indianapolis. Write to any one of the throe companie* below for a booklet explaining The ,) Indianapolis Foundation in full. The Indianapolis Foundation The Union The Fletcher Savings The Indiana Trust and Trust Company Trust Company Company

Are yem satisfied a x x with, your / \\ complexion^

Even if you are, you will find that a touch of Resinol Ointment now and thentendstoprevent roughness, burning, etc. But if your mirror reflects blotches, filled-in pores, or a gray, oily skin you need Resinol Soap and Ointment at once.

Res irsol

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE CABBAGE SLAW. One-half head of new cabbage and one-half cup of peanuts. Mix with boiled salad dressing, which is made as follows: One-half teaspoonful of mustard, four tablespoonful of vinegar, two tablospoonsful of sugar, one tablespoonful of flour and salt and pepper to taste. Mix the dry Ingredilents and add one wellbeaten egg. Then add vinegar and cook until tbe desired 1 thickness. MRS. EDWARD FERGER. Indianapolis. 104 E. Maple rd. The Times will be glad to print VOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times. 3 Questions a Day for : the Housewife Three questions on household topics will lo asked each day by The Dally Times household expert for the purpose of bringing up problems with which every housewife should be familiar. Test yourself to see if you can answer them, then verify your knowledge by the correct answers which will appear tomorrow. DO YOU KNOW—I. 1. Why we should be especially careful not to let flies get in our bouses this summer? 2. The safe way to keep vegetables green while cooking? 3. How to freshen an old broom? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housekeeper.—Copyright, 1020. WILL HOLD MEETING. The Indianapolis post of the Third Division society will hold a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce next Friday night. It is estimated that there are fifty former Third division men in Indianapolis and they have been asked to get together at the meeting.

Don’t hesitate for the healing Resinol balsams were intended to correct just such defects, and they rarely fail unless the trouble is due to some internal disorder. Resinol Ointment is a doctor’s prescrip. gion for ectema. ringworm, rashes, etc. A t all druggists.

LS Ayrrs O’ Co-

Open at 8:30

MOVING DAYS The Fifth Floor is passing through the turmoil of moving, will soon offer enlarged departments for your inspection THE TOY SHOP now occupies all the space formerly given to the assembly room. GIRLS’ GARMENTS will be given double their former space, with a proportionate increasing of stocks. CHILDREN’S SHOES will make their debut in anew department, where not only full assortments for small children, but also for schoolgirls, will be at your disposal. THE CHILDREN’S STORE expands with increased selling space and much desired shelf room. Asa result of all this hurley-burley, a considerable impression of an unpleasant nature has been made on the stocks. Much of the goods has become mussed, soiled and scarred; that freshness of which we are so proud has been largely lost. Hence a clearance from which you will be sure to gain. At Reduced Prices are Scuffed Articles in Infants' Wear and Toys infants’ Wear at Prices Greatly Reduced j V One beautiful enameled bassinette on stand, with satin hood, \ > reduced to $30.00. | kH l■ One white enameled willow bed. reduced to SIO.OO. ' 1 1 One white enameled toilet basket on stand, trimmed, at Two white enameled trimmed baskets, reduced to $3,98. I [j One white enameled drop-side bed, canopy stick, at only One auto hammock, reduced to $1.98. # Tables of infants’ wear, such as novelties, wool socks, sheets, f\l *ll i*| lull slips, hoods and the like, the articles reduced to 10<*, 98<\ $1.98 and $2.98. f Six coats and capes for infants, reduced to $3.98. I ""l I I *] J|| iff Ten coats and capes for infants, reduced to $6.98. I ]l 1 jl U j Ijj Nine coats and capes for Infants, reduced to SIO.OO. \Jh Vr I ’ —Ayres—Children's shop, fifth floor. Baby Carriages and Strollers Automobiles for Boys—Toys One natural color stroller reduced to Two automobiles for children, reduced to $13.75. $7.75. One frosted black stroller, reduced to One automobile at $9.75. One at $12.75. $19.50. Q ne au t omo sii e f Dr $15.00. One automoOne frosted brown and one frosted black, at bile at $16.75. $25.00. These are slightly scratched. One frosted black stroller and one ivory, at S3O 0 °- Dolls for Little Girls rl£e e 537.5i g ° nd ° la Twenty-five dolls, reduced to $1.65. JfffJ One ecru and one gray gondola style car- ™ teen dolls ’ reduced to * 295 - rtage, $45.00. Twelve dolls, reduced to $3.95. efigj One white carriage at $50.00. One ecru (Twenty-three dolls, reduced to $5.00. carriage, $55.00. —Ayres—Toy shop, fifth floor.

SJhe Circle Special Something New Every Day gE BOOKS--5 That Sing- . YV O For % \\ pS (~* Tuesday Only ' parcel of childhood. Bubble books piemail phonograph records sing them as IT. itiringly. Igk —Ayres—Book section, street floor. MT N ire Silk Stockings fj A Real Fj \ P Hosiery * Bargain ightly imperfect; lisle tops and A~f thread silk stockings. yfasg/T jr

Aluminum Utensils for Every Culinary Need A Complete Outfit, $14.95 __ 1 1 Coffee percolator 1 Convex saucepan U 1 10-Inch frying pan 2 Pie plates # 1 Pint dipper Syrup pitcher | 1 Teakettle with double 1 Biscuit P an Jj} boiler inset 1 Combination cooler Ten Desirable Pieces for $14.95 To have the whole battery of cooking utensils presenting a solid front of bright, nonrusting, longwearing and serviceable aluminum, that Is a housewife’s ideal, and one easily attained. For here, at a price well worth paying, is a full complement of all the well equipped kitchen needs, each article being of the best quality aluminum. Os especial note among the articles listed is the combination cooker. This alone provides you with nine extra utensils: A strainer or colander Double roaster Corn popper and flake toaster Casserole Steamer set Convex kettle Combination cooker Cereal cooker Tube cake pan It in itself could almost be considered a whole kitchen equipment. Just a Suggestion Perhaps you know a fall bride and are wondering just what to give. What, we ask, could act as a better start on the road of pleasant home-making than one of these complete and super-useful aluminum cooking sets. , —Ayres—Sixth floor.

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