Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1920 — Page 5

BfY HUSBAND’S 1 FAVORITE RECIPE W camouflage salad. * i&M?d-boil as many eggs as desired. Place in cold water until cool enough to remove shells, and then mold with fingers into the shape of a crabapple. Place in the refrigerator over night, and in the morning the yellow will have colored the white a pale green. Dip one side of the egg in beet juice, allowing to remain until dyed red. Stick a spray of parsley or some green garnish for a stem, and serve with or without salad dressing as desired. MllS. WILLIAM A. RAGAN, 2011 N.'Talbott ave. Indianapolis. Mrs. Ragan says this makes a delightful summer salad. “It is extremely attractive.” she declared, “and with a little care the eggs can be molded to look exactly like crabapples." " Mrs. Ragan says 6he believes the appearance of a meal is materially aided by an attractive appearing salad. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times. 1 Mrs. Housewife , Can You Answer? Three questions on household topics will be asked each day by The Daily 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—IV. f! Where asparagus was first grown? 2. What to do if boiled frosting doesn’t thicken? 3. How to make the corners of a rug stay flat? • These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housekeeper.) Answers to Yesterday’s Questions. 1. Linen is far more absorptive than cotton, therefore it dries dishes more satisfactorily. Moreover the minute fibres being more loosely held together, It gives up dirt, especially grease, much more readily. v 2. To make the skins of baked potatoes soft rub the potatoes after washing and before baking with a little lard. 3. The simplest way to stone raisins ■without a 6toner is to let them stand for two minutes in boiling water, drain them and then pinch the stones out from the stem end. (Each of these household problems has been worked out by the author, who has not only taken a course in scientific housewifery and dietetics at Columbia University, and written and edited ■women’s newspaper aud magazine features for years, but is a practical housekeeper as welL) BENEFIT AT COLUMBIA PARK. A concert and entertainment will bo given at Columbia park Sunday by the European Aid society for the benefit of Buffering women and children of Europe.

New Way to Curl Hair Fine for Outdoor Girl The silmerine method of curling the hair is the proper thing before going motoring, boating or golfing, or indulging In any outdoor sport or exercise. This will not only give the hair the most beautiful wary and curly appearance imaginable, but wind or heat will not take the cur] out. The curliness Is quickly acquired and lasts much longer than where waving tongs are used. Besid s. the hair will be bright and lustrous. Instead of dull and dead looking When combed out it will be as nice nnd Huffy as if it bad just been shampooed. Just get a bottle of liquid silmerine at any drug or department store, follow tiy accompanying directions, and you will !>c simply delighted with the result. This product is of course perfectly harmless and there is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about it.—Advertisement. COMMON WITCHHAZEL 1 FINE FOR SORE EYES | It Is surprising how quickly eye Inflammation is helped by common iritehhaxel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., is mixed in Lavoptlk eye wash. One slderly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye inflammation for many years, was greatly helped In two days. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptlk to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry Jw tinder, druggist.—Advertisement.

CUBA HEALS i NTENSEJCHING Face and Forehead Covered With Pimples and Blotches. Lost Rest. “My face and forehead were covered with blotches and pimples, and Stbe itching and burning were intense. I had trouble to get a good night’s sleep, and my face was disfigured for the time being. I tried several remedies, without success, and then bought Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I When I had used two boxes of Cuti- * cura Ointment, with the Cuticura Soap, I was healed.” (Signed) William Kirkholder, 1358 Ontario St., Cleveland, Ohio. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often v/hen all else fails. Eple Each "reeky MH. Addr-ra: "CottewiLibontori*., Dept. H. Melden s, Mu. " Sold every where. SoapSSe. Ointment 25 endEOe. Talcam2sc. Cuticura Soap shaves without mu*. xjjpf Children's n>crkespedtfy Silk Sweaters Silk Fiber Sweaters, in rose, gold, yellow, orchid, turquoise and kelly; up to $22.50 — *l2“ Hargrove’s ■■■■Mail. At*, ft Del.

-(Society S; Mr. arid Mrs. J. E. Leffler and son, Paul, of Muncie came today to spend several days with Mr. ana Mrs. L. W. Beasley, 3355 West Michigan street. A pretty wedding of yesterday was that of Miss Theresa K. Kessler and Theodore Madden, which took place in Sacred Heart church, the Rev. Joseph Chartrand officiating. The group of bridesmaids included Miss Elfreda Kessler, Miss Bertha Kessler, who wore white frocks of Georgette crepe, with hats to match, and corsages of pink roses, and Mrs. H. C. Cook and Miss Betty Finan in white chiffon frocks, carrying French baskets of pink roses. Master Charles Wagner and little Ned Madden, wearing black velvet suits, carried the ring. Little Nettie Wagner and Ruth Wagner, in dainty organdies, carried the bride's court train. William and Charles Wiegand, I,ee and Alfons Gerleth completed the group of attendants. The bride's gown was of ivory satin combined with Spanish lace and beaded with pearls. She wore a veil of Spanish lace, arranged cap effect and caught with pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Madden have gone on a trip and will be at home In this city on their return. * * * Miss Celia Burke of South Bend arrived yesterday to be the guest of Miss Ruth Finkelstein, 3014 North Delaware street. * * * The wedding of Miss Annabelle Chester of Torent, Ivy., and Francis Marion Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Anderson, 35 Warman avenue, took place last night at the home of Mrs. Anderson. The service was read before an altar composed of palms and floor baskets of pink roses. Masses of smilax, pink and white gladioli. asters and roses were used through she rooms. Miss Nellie Huff sang “Oh Promise Me” and ”1 Love You Truly” preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Miss Esther Brosnan, who also played the Mendelssohn wedding march for the processional and soft bridal airs during the service. Miss Mildred Sellars, maid of honor, wor6 a frock of white Georgette crepe and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Auburn Chester, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Little Frances Mendal, flower maid, wearing white ruffled organdie, scattered rose petals before the bride, and Miss Gladys Bechtold, in pink and white or-

_ EVANS’ F-ZBARF V FLOUR. V Makes Baking Day a Pleasure EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR gives its fusers anew satisfaction. It is the everypurpose flour, good for bread, cakes and pastry, and in this era of high prices the advantage of having one flour good for every purpose is obvious. 790 stores in Indianapolis, over 87%, sell EVANS' E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. It's easy to get the bast The baker buys from us a flour especially adapted to his work. Pro lit by his examplebuy the flour especially adapted to home baking—EVAN3’ EZ-BAKE FLOUR.

Before the introduction of the new Brunswick record we carried in stock several lines of records. To make room for the Brunswick records we are disposing of the other lines and while they last we will give absoluely free with the purchase of any Brunswick Phonograph ten ten-inch double (twenty selections) OKEH records. These are all good records and you will appreciate this unusual offer. So if you contemplate the purchase of a phonograph come In at once and make your selection of a Brunswick and get these twenty selections absolutely free. f fUf The prices herein listed of ' IfPljSilH I lit 111 ill i■i either of these two Bruns- I IWililwfel ] IMm wicks is the list price and IiiSSPI .jHr no charge has been added TU BRUNSWICK 1 Convenient Term, jj, BRUNSWICK $1 Cfi.so _ $19A.50 124 North f 3k t lUl6Wtck\ Opposite UU and ten (20 Selections) PetUV St*. K 6 itK’tP and ten {2O Selections) “Okeh" records \ r\f * “Okeh" records absolutely jree A Store — and More absolutely jree

Popular Visitor Among the out-of-town folk who are being entertained in Indianapolis this week is Miss Mae Stettler of Gary, who is the guest of Miss Helen Floyd Smith, 5005 English avenue. Tonight Miss Smith will give a dancing party for her guest, tomorrow a group of the young people will motor to Columbus to take in the county fair, and on Saturday they will drive to Lafayette for a week-end party with friends. candle, carried the ring in a basket of roses. The bride wore a handsome gown of white net over ivory satin, with a tulle veil caught with rosebuds, and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home at 2718 West Washington street. . . • H. Maurice Angell, 3827 North Delaware street, has sailed with a party of five on the steamship K. A. Victoria for France and England, for a six weeks’ tour. • • • Mrs. Robert H. Kershaw, 2320 Ashland avenue, will be the hostess for the meeting of the I'ttli Dulcl club, tomorrow afternoon. 1 Miss Ruth Nevill and Mrs. George L. Settle entertained last night at the home of Miss Nevill, 3742 North Capitol avenue, with a ”500" party, in honor of Miss Louise Thoms, who will leave in September to attend college in the east. The guests included Miss Beatrice Prfttt, Miss Ida Holloway, Martha Collier and Mrs. Robert Sherman.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19,1920.

G. A. R. PLANS BID FOR OUTSIDERS For First Time Other Organizations Will Be in Parade. For the first time In the history of the Grand Army of the Republic outside organizations will be asked to participate in the parade of the veterans to be held on Wednesday, Sept. 22, during the annual national encampment here Sept. 19-25, it was announced today. According to the action of the executive committee in charge of general arrangements for the encampment, the American Legion and the Spanish-Amer-ican War Veterans will be asked to participate in the parade, which' is one of the most important features of the encampment and which always is looked forward to eagerly by the civil war veterans. The action of the executive committee, Edward A. Kahn, chairman, said has been approved by the national officers of the Grand Army. At encampments in the past the Sons of Veterans act as an escort of honor for the older veterans, the average nge of whom is 74. This year, however, the American Legion and tlfe Spanlsh-American veterans will participate In addition to the Sons of Veterans. Due to the advanced age of the veterans, the parade this year will be much shorter than usual. Harry B. Smith, adjutant general for Indiana, is chairman of the committee in charge. Offices were opened today in the Fletcher Savings aud Trust Company building. Market and Pennsylvania streets, for the listing of rooms in private homes for the encampment. Thousands of rooms in private homes must be obtained if the veierans and other visitors are to be accommodated. The offices are on the ground floor and will be operated In addition to the headquarters of the housing committee, 701 Chamber of Commerce building. William E. Baich' executive secretary, WBs in Columbus, 0., today conferring with national officers of the Grand Army and Woman’s Relief Corps regarding the encampment,

A Well Balanced Food ready-to-eat and containing its own sugar. A Popular Cereal That Saves You Honey Grape=Nuts served with milk or cream, fresh fruit or berries, makes a delightful dish for home folks or guests. This health-building food gains its wholesome, nut-like flavor from the twenty-hour baking of wheat and malted barley. All Grocers Sell Grape*Nuts Hade by Postum Cereal Co,lnc.,Battle Creek, Mich.

—— - Goodness Gracious! CHICAGO, Aug. ID.—Police went hunting for a minister whrin George Lundin complained he had searched the city unsuccessfully for three days for a Presbyterian pastor to perform a marriage ceremony. | ' New Bridge Is Being Planned Across Ohio Special to The Times. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 19. Erection of anew bridge across the Ohio river, connecting Jeffersonville and Louisville and taking the place of the structure owned by the L. & J. Bridge Company and used by the Big Four railroad and connecting lines, has been determined on, it is announced by C. A. Kennlngton, superintendent of the bridge company. The present bridge was built in 1893 at a cost of $3,000,000. The new bridge will cost $7,000,000 and will be double tracked. In building the present bridge one span fell, causing a heavy loss of life, the number of persons drowned never having been definitely learned. Better Show That Wicked Tail Light If you park your automobile in the city streets at night it would be wise to see to it that the tail light is burning. Last night eighteen persons were arrested because they hadn't. Thirty-six arrests were made for parking on the left side of the street, and one for parking In a safety zone. POST PREPARES FOR FUNERAL. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 19.—Paul O. E. Moyer post, the American legion, has bought eighty army rifles, standards and a bugle at national legion headquarters. Tin* post will hold a full military funeral over the body of Paul Moyer, for whom the post was named, when it arrives the latter part of the week. The young man died on route to Liverpool in January, 1918, and was buried at Kirkdale cemetery there.

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Tkese Reasonable Prices and High Qualities Prove The Existence of Blanket Opportunities r lt’s a peculiar fact that certain commodities that are made ukfpyiil/ for winter consumption may be bought more advantageously during the hottest months of the year. Consider, in that ggEft light, the case of furs—and in this instance particularly, Desirable, soft, thick qualities In blankets are to be had at this j season at prices unseasonably interesting. We submit to your atjjMyitentlon herein two especially fine plaid blankets. N- Wm Plaid blankets, wool finish, good weight. In pink, blue, tan, yelvi&\ low and gray color combinations, bound in 4-inch soisette/ribbon. Size 66x80 inches. Price $7.65 the pair. The identical kind In size .70x80 inches Is priced at Wool plaid blankets with just enough cotton in the warp to give the blanket more strength and keep It from shrinking. Size 70x80 inches. A good value at $11.85 Cotton and Wool-Filled Comforts Silkoline cotton-filled comforts, either tufted or stitched; extra fine grade of cotton filling and well filled. Size 72x84 inches. Price $5.75 each. Wool filled comforts, made with 9-lnch sateen border, in eolors rose, yellow, Copenhagen blue and lavender. Size 72x84 inches. Price $11.85.

Removal Sale Opportunities In the Kiddies’ Shop Even the casual up-goer In the elevator knows that the children's store Is enlarging and being made bigger and better every day. You may profit by this consequent turmoil and help us also. Stocks that have become soiled from shifting must be disposed of; they are accordingly reduced. Yours Is the opportunity. These “Moving Day” Specials Children's knit M union suits with neatly taped buttons. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years. Reduced to 89^. Dresses and rompers, gingham, in stripes, plaids and plain colors. Reduced to $1.59. Bloomer frocks for jolly play wear in both plain colors and stripes. Reduced to $2.98 and $3.98. Tables of odds and ends offer many charming inducements, whether you are trying to outfit a sturdy youngster or choose an “arrival" gift. Children’s Shoes These are broken lines In which are found high and low shoes, and every pair greatly reduced to $2.45. Infants' and children's sizes. —Ayres—Fifth floor.

aJhe Circle, Special SOMETHING NEW EVER! DAT ry 168 Wool Sweaters r J Black, Navy, Tan, White. ' M Circle (p T- A Great U Sale I II I Sweater vA rJ Price, Vy V/ Event ft Tu edo coat style with an attractive braided sash. The wool is of - an excellent soft quality; the garments new and smart. Sizes 36 to 44. —Ayres—Third Floor. 1 Sateen and Taffeta Petticoats O \f\ Soft taffetas in two-tone effects with self flounces and adjustable jT 7 \ A elastic waistbands. \\ , 1it 52.95 ~N. \ \ White sateens with scalloped bottoms, double panel fronts and elastic waistbands. Circle (D 1 PA jQy _ Price, Cp 1 •uV

“Through the ’Turnstile" GROCERIES BUTTER, Ayres’ special creamery, "extra quality,” pound. 60^; Swastika, a good creamery butter, pound, 57>COFFEE, Batavia, Ajax brand, a very high-grade cup; special, pound, 46 C. CORN, fancy Crosby, Salex brand, No. 2 cans, 19<*; a dozen for $2.25 SNOWDRIFT, always fresh, pure white vegetable fat for shortI enlng and frying; packed in 1,2, j 4 and 8-pound cans, pound. 26<*. BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDERS, Miller & Hart cure; average 2 to 4 pounds each, pound, 40£. BREAKFAST BACON. Arnold Bros.’ Diamond A brand, fancy sugar cured, very lean, machine sliced and derlnded, pound, 45‘JELLY, Monarch brand, pure fruit and sugar; currant, crabapple and quince; 7V4-ounce glassea, 18<>; a dozen glasses for $2.04SUGAR, pure cane, fln* granulated; pound, 19<L —Ayres—Basement^

Chinaware That Adds Charm To Your Table There are two things that are bound to make you chinaware hungry—a pattern that charms and a price that’s a bargain. This special offering features both—strongly. Three Groups Specially Priced Six varied patterns, each 35-piece sets, are priced at 36.95. Four good patterns are shown in a 51-piece set, containing all of the large pieces that are so useful. Serves six people. Priced at $13.85. The "Derwood” is an American made set, patterned neatly and refined in its use of the gold trimmed handle. A 100-piece set, at a special concession, $42.50. —Ayres—Sixth floor. NEW! SATIN SLIPPERS FOR BOUDOIR HOURS To push pink toes into satin boudoir slippers after one has wakened, yawned, thrown dimpled arms out in a glorious “stretch,” and blinked—it’s worth being rudely disillusioned into the earthly world from a land of drean^. New quilted satin boudoir slippers with very, very low heels and pompom toes are new arrivals in the shoe section. The colors available are light blue, king's blue, black, dark gray, old rose, lavender and pink. The sizes are from to 8. Price, $3.60 the pair. —Ayres—Second floor.

Mother and I were downtown v Looking at Wedding Stationery and we found at Ayres’ anew Idea , Called Relief Engraving ( r and it’s very Pretty and some of the Shaded - ' Lettering on the Invitations Looked like “a Million Dollars,” yet it’s most \ Reasonable. So you had V Better look ' . Before you . order yours. Thank you. M. E.

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