Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1920 — Page 8

8

Society

*s2aternlty affairs of all varieties have languished during the vacation mouths, but the dance, that most popular of college diversions, Las been almost utterly neglected. Tonight, however, the Delta Tau Delta men of Butler college are going to give a jazz party in their chapter house in Irvington, to which all Delts in the city have been invited. Special stunts and a novel program have been arranged and Wagoner's jazz orchestra of the Rainbow* division will add “pep’’ to the affair. Among the chapters that will be represented are Purdue, Indiana, Cornell, Lafayette, Washington, Hillsdale, Cincinnati, Lehigh, Chicago and Northwestern. Attendants for the wedding of Miss Cecile McCoun Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Easton, 1114 Reach street, • and Robert R. Chevalier, whieb will take place tomorrow afternoon In the First Presbyterian church, will include Miss Sarah Jane Brookshire at Ladoga, maid of honor; Miss Margaret Easton, bridesmaid; Fred Rehm, best man; Arthur and Paul Chevalier, ushers ; Miss Mary Kuhn, flower girl. Mrs. Easton entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rlchman of Cincinnati came today to spend several days with Mrs. Samuel Ralston at “Hoosier Home.” • • • Mr. and Mrs. Kate L. Kernel, 34 North Riley avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kernel, 1020 South New Jersey street, have gone for a trip to Denver, Yellowstone park, San Francisco and various western cities. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William J. Feltz announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alberta, to Cleo F. Hensley. The wedding will take place Sept. 15. • • * Miss Marion Herr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Herr of Chicago, formerly of this city, who has been spending several weeks with friends in" Indianapolis, has returned home. • • • MTs. George Stahlman and Mrs. L. M. Jones and daughter of Muscogee, Okla., formerly of this city, have come to visit their brothers, George Schmid, 633 E*tst Thirty-second street, and John M. Schmid, 3158 Fall creek parkway. *• * Mrs. L. E. Thomas, 51 Kealing avenue, entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower In honor of Mrs. Henry M .King, a recent bride, who before her marriage was Miss Mary Alice Krause. Little Frank Kranse presented the gifts from a gayly decorated toy wagon. Festoons of crepe paper, roses and dining room appointments all carried out the color scheme of pink and white. • • * A dinner for members of tho Woman’s City club will be given Wednesday night, In the club tearoom. Chic Jackson will give an Illustrated talk and Mrs. Jackson will be a special guest Reservations may be made before Tuesday noon, through Miss Foster at the clubrooms. • • • Mrs. Harry G. Nees, 317 Minerva street, gave a miscellaneous shower Wednesday In honor of her sister. Miss Mary Feltz, who is to be married next month. The decorations and appointments were carried out in hearts and Cupids In the bridal colors of pink and white. Mrs. Nees was assisted by Mrs. Frances Nees and Mrs. Blanche Noggle. • • Dr. Frederick Henshaw, Dr. Glenn J. Pelland and Dr. Wade Laßue hare gone

How to Make Your Own Complexion Treatment at Home

A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Work Overnight. New York—“lt is mv own discovery, and it takes just one night to get such marvelous results,” says Mae Edna Wilder, when her friends ask her about her wonderful complexion and the Improved appearance of her funds and arms. "You can do the same thing if you follow my advice,’’ sho says. “I feel it my duty to tell every girl and woman what this wonderful prescription did for me. Just think of it. All this change in a single night: I never tire of telling others just what brought about such remarkable results. Here Is the identical formula that removed every defect from my face, neck, hands and arms. Until you try It you can form no idea of the marvelous change it will make in just one application. The prescription which you can prepare at your own home Is as follows: Go to any grocery and f'et 10c worth of ordinary oatmea!, and rom any department or drug store a bottle of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed In every package of lserwillo. Before applying Derwillo cleanse the skin thoroughly with a good cleansing cream. (Llska cold cream I have found to be the best). The first application will astonibh you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and \eitetj. 1 especially recommend it for dark, sallow skin, shiny nose, fre-kles, tan, *aK_sj?ots, coarse pores, rough skin, .rrftTiliness. Wrinkles, and. In fact, every blemish the face, hands and arms are heir to. If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this combination there and the objectionable defect will disappear as if by magic. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. Since short sleeves are in vogue, it is necessary to have beautiful hands and arms, and no matter how rough and ungainly the bands and arms, or what

OPEN SATURDAY RIGHT UNTIL 8:30 P. H.i Skirt SJ I LE f Wonderful Saturday’s Sale of Pretty Skirts. I — Skirts $9.95 —> Smart models of silk, fine serges and poplins in plain colors and fancy plaids; accordion, knife pleated, button a*. 'up trimmed and tailored styles, values to sls 11l r— Skirts $4.98- —| litlilfPs I Hundreds of pretty wool and sill? skirts in / /\V plain colors and fancy checks. Some have / wide belts, fancy pockets, ( i/ some button trimmed; values Um, // to $9 Saturday HARGROVEM Shassaohusetts avenue rndmimh m

September Bride

MISS EDITH GWABTNEI. Among early September weddings will be that of Miss Edith Gwartney, daughter of M:r-, Rosetta Gwartney of Irvington, and James Hanna Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Butler, of Linton, Ind. Miss Gwartney Is a graduate of Butler college, class of 1919, and Mr. Bntler took his degree with the 1918 class of Indiana university. -

to Boston, where they will attend the national dental convention. , * • • Miss Mary Hickey, 416 North Arsenal avenue, will be the hostess for the meeting of the Theta Sigma sorority tomorrow night. • • • Mrs. R. C. Akers and Mrs. Charles Buschmann were the hostesses for the party of the Ladles' Bridge club of the Independent Athletic club this afternoon.

Burglars and Thieves Ply Trades About City

A burglar was seen to climb out of the second story window of the Franklin store warehouse. Pearl and West streets, early today. He escaped in an antomobile J>eft>re the polio! arrived. The police did not learn whether anything had been taken from the warehouse.) Alic Dorotl, 28 North California street, awakened at 1 o'clock this morning in time to see a man jump through the window of his home. Tho burglar took $35 from Dorotl’s pocket. Dr. J. W. Lyman had. been called to the home of Frank Edenharter, 3357 Rueklr street, last midnight; and as the physician walked on to a porch a large negro Jumped off of the porch and ran through the rear yard. The home of Mrs. J. S. Patterson. 115 South Noble street, was ransacked yesterday afternon and two watches and $26.50 taken. Newton Lawrence. 316 East St. Clair street, went swimming in Sugar creek yesterday and .some person stole a SSOO certified check from his clothing, he said. George W. Pentecost, grocer, 1734 East Tenth street, reported to the police that a bag containing S3OO disappeared from his store. Burglars entered the William Bartlett Tea Company’s store, 221 North Delaware street, early today, carried the cash register to the back part of the store, ripped it open and stole S4O.

abuses they have had through hard work and exposure to sun aud wind, this combination will work a wonderful transformation. Thousands who ure using it report the same results I "have hid.” Miss O. C. says: “My complexion was Eoor and my skin rough. My neck, chest, ands and arms were dark from exposure. They very first application of this wonderful Derwillo-oatmeal combination convinced me that my poor complexion and skin blemishes would soon be a thing of the pa t. In a lew weeks all these* Unsightly defects had entirely disappeared, and 1 Shall always use It to keep my complexion at its best all the time. I have recommended it to my girl friends, and they are just as enthusiastic over it as I am. We all use it before going to the theater, dances or parties, and it’s gonderful what a difference it makes in our appearance." Mrs. O. V. writes: “Oatmeal and Derwillo have worked miracles with my complexion. I had many despised wrinkles awd a sallow, rough skin. My bands and arms were covered with freckles. After eight weeks’ use of Mae Edna Wilders wonderful complexion prescription these objectionable defects have entirely vanished. I look ten years younger and advise, every girl and woman to try It and I feel confident after one or two applications they will use it continuously and be just as favorably impressed with it as I am. I recommend it to all of my friends." NOTE—To get the best effect be sure to follow the complete directions ln every package of Derwillo, and it is so simple that any one can use it, and so inexpensive that any girl or woman can afford it. Department stores and druggists guarantee that there will be a noticeable Improvement after the first application or they will refund the money. It is sold ln this city at all toilet counters under a money refund guarantee, including the Hook and the Haag Drug Companies.—Advertisement.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE

SPONGE CAKE. Ingredients—Four eggs, one cup of sugar, rind of half a lemon, two tablesp<\onfuls of lemon juice, one cup of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder and half teaspoonful of salt. Method —Beat whites of eggs until stiff, then add sugar and lemon to half of the whites. Fold Into yellows of eggs and then fold Into flour, into which baking powder has been mixed. Fold in remainder of whites and beat briskly for several minutes. Bake in ungreased sponge cake pans in a hot oven fronj thtrty-flve to forty-five minutes. Caramel Frosting—One and level cups of sugar, three-fourths cup of thin cream and one-half level tablespoon-' ful of butter. Mix ingredients thoroughly and boll until a small quantity will form a soft ball In cold water. Remove from fire and place pan In a dish of cold water and beat until It begins to thicken. MRS. WILLIAM C. LAWRENCE, Indianapolis. 1342 Burdsal Parkway.

Mrs . Housewife, Can you Answer?

Three questions on household topics will be asked each day hy The Daily Timet 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—V. 1. What baking powder does to cakes and pastry? 2. How to keep cauliflower white while cooking? 3. How to stiffen a blouse or collar if you have no starch? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housekeeper.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. Asparagus In Its wild state is a native of Africa, southern Europe and parts of Great Britain, where It grew in sandy marshes. 2. If boiled frostihg doesn't thicken stir it In a bowl over boiling water until it is of the desired consistency. 3. To make the corners of a rug stay flat, sew triangles of pasteboard pn the under side of the comers.

What to Use and Avoid On Faces that Perspire

Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It also must perspire must expel, through the pores, its share of the body's wavte material. Certain creams and powders clog the pores, interfering both with elimination and breathing, especially during the heated period. If more women understood thia, there Would be fewer self-ruined complexions. It they would use ordinary mercollzed wax Inatead of cosmetlca they would have healthy complexions. This remarkable substance actually absorbs a had skin, also uncloggijig the pores. Result: The fresher, ylinger undor-skln is permlttej to breathe and to show ltaelf. The exquisite new complexion gradually peeps out, one free from any appearance of artificiality. Obtain an ounce of mercolized wax from your druggist and try tt. Apply nightly like cold cream for a week or two washing it off morning*. To remove wrinkles, here'* a marvelously effective treatment, which also acta naturally and harmlessly: Dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite ln a bnl. pint witch hazel and use as a wash lotion. —Advertisement.

A WOMAN DOCTOR

says, “Eugenics is a necessary factor in the future of the race. The average American girl is unfit for motherhood.” This may be true, but if weak and ailing girls passing from girlhood to womanhood would only rely, as thousands do, upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—that simple remedy made from roots and herbs—to restore the cystem to a normal healthy condition, it would cause many ills from which they suffer to disappear, so that motherhood might become the Joy of their lives.— Advertisement.

Mother’s Riiend% AEwctant rv Mothers Absolutely 6'afe c / "it All Druggists \ Vchl Booklet on MotlwrWl .nd feby. Fro* _SSXPfIEI-D_gECULATgg CP. Pxr; so, an_rca Comfort Your Skin W ith Cnticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Sop, Ointment, Me. mrrwhar*. Swaptn fro* of OiUmt Lebarttarfee, Uapt. X.MaJt m. ihii

& Co* MR. MOTORIST, HERE’S A GREAT MONEYSAVING SALE OF Every One M*CRAW Lowest Prices Guaranteed S* ' °f-th e year _ The timely purchase of an overstock allows us to offer jdSbLffifc. these high-grade tires at very low prices. Every tiro is \ °f excellent workmanship. All are “firsts.” 1 / "\Here’s an opportunity for the thrifty motor driver, he- / tjPnfTi cause the big tire companies over the country are guar- / il|4 appHjtt anteeing dealers against a price decline within the next flfrail | three months. Profit by this exception—the season’s low- Js|| || We will adjust these tires on a basis of 6,000 miles with ||f|j II fabric, and 8,000 miles with cord tires. Adjustments will §||*S 111 be made at the'PREVAILING FACTORY LIST PRICE. H 08 Hi All popular sizes arc in stock. % r 1 jpj i Fabric, 30x3, rib, $9.50. Cord, 30x314., non skid \ ;, g jl sls 85 Fabric, 35X414. non skid, Fabric, 34x4,. nonskld, $-9.80. V „„„ J Cord - 32x3%, non skid, \*J£SKmBF ■flr;jr $21.90. ' $24.15. yjßsffp Fabric,- 32x4, nonskid. Other sizes are proportional SHBgflHCord $20.10. v v in price. McGraw Fabric. * —-Ayres—-Sixth boor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920.

Crooked Ex-Mayor of Muncie May Be Freed

Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 20.—Dr. Rollin H. Bunch, ex-mayor of Muncie, now serving a sentence of two years’ imprisonment in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, for conspiracy to use the malls to defraud, has been recommended for parole by the federal board of pardons. A petition presented to the board contained the names of several prominent citizens of Muncie and the recommendation will be forwarded to Washington, where It will be acted upon at once. Dr. Bunch was sentenced to the penitentiary when convicted In the United States distrlcF at Indianapolis last December, with Horace G. Murphy, former prosecuting attorney, and several alleged members of a gang of land swln-

STOUT’S Final Clean-Up Week —of— All Children’s Slippers Advertising space permits us to list only a few of the many bargains In store for you. For early school wear, slippers are just the thing and it means a wonderful saving to you, as our strap slippers are priced at about half the price of high shoes. Come early Saturday. School days are very near. Lot 0-561. Lot C-461. Misses’ patent v ankle strap, Child’s patent ankle strap, medium toe or nature last, nature last, heavy sole or light . . „ , i turn sole, spring heels; sizes heavy sole oejight turn sole 6to 8 Satu ? da3 f at _ low heel; sizes 11*/* to 2. SatLot C-151. Lot 461. Child’s white canvas keds, Misses’ tan barefoot sandals, ankle strap sandal; sizes 6 to good solid leather soles; sizes 8 at — 1114 to 2. Saturday at — q^9Bc Sizes 11% to 2 at 1.23. STOUT'S Big 4 Shoe Store 352 W. Washington St. Exclusive agents for Archpreserver Shoes. Open Saturday Evening.

M 1/17 FOR INVESTMENT 9A3 BEGIN TODAY! Do not live on the edge of vour income! Make yourself! Don’t break yourself! Save a part of what you earn. Do it regularly and systematically. Invest wisely whenever your Savings Account shows a large enough balance. We will help von to save, on an easy, attractive plan and pay 4% on your deposits. We will advise you about investing when you are ready. START THAT ACCOUNT TODAY Open Every Saturday Until 8 p. m. I rwild &Co.,StateßaiU<j UlllU 125-125 E.Mrk*St.

dlers, charged with fleecing several wealthy persons of sums totalling more than $150,000.

Bells Will Ring in Suffrage Victory

Bells will be rung all over the country to celebrate the national suffrage victory, as soon as Secretary of State Colby proclaims the adoption of the amendment. The bell in Independence hall, Philadelphia, will start the chain of chimes, after which nation-wide bell ringing in unison will continue for an hour. Local plans for the celebration have not yet been made, but the women of the city will make an effort to be permitted the use of the Arsenal bell, Are bells and Christ church chimes.

S &Co* So ■ * BASEMENT GARMENT SHOP Summer Dresses Priced for Clearance All Frock Needs Included \ $7.95. mjm Gingham for street wear, fashioned trigly of good ma- :i f ll'vi terial and in cool plaids; dark figured voiles of greg,t versa- JMpwuM lft j tility, and dotted swisses, so greatly patronized on all occa- pSpfvHnjl l|‘ t sions—are placed in this clearance sale. The values are re- \ i / markable, the stylings refined. , MbMI J /S'! Tissue ginghairwis represented by a model in green and white checks, with a mercerized silk stripe running through the material. The bodice waist, tying in a bow in the back, and the overskirt \l\\ \L# combining white organdy as an insertion, speak for the advanced ) ( \ V JH stylings. This is only one of the many like inducements. Come yr early and procure the choicest —Ayres—Basement * 9**; v.. : 11 j Two Sixth Floor r-z, ~ - • Specials BA Thermopak the stay-cold container, c Keeps solid foods cold or hot indefinitely, as a Thermos bottle does I liquids. . ~ J TT A (jrOOQ JtIOUS6 Broom firs' quality, j Or two brooms for $1.25. Smooth quality corn; straight, well made han—Ayres—Sixth floor. ' 'j My Husband . f A Friday Ad Would Indeed be Lacking Did it Not as ma^ Contain Mention of the The other day Special Values for Men That are a Part of the Weekly Rite The point of The Saturday half holiday for the store employee ia jjj g preceded immediately by a half day of brisk selling of especially priced merchandise, here and there about the And Just Because place, usually more strongly emphasized in the accessories T v x . . t of dress. 1 had takra / The schedule for Saturday morning’s sale includes for * avor ** e azor men, cambric handkerchiefs, cotton shirts, athletic union To sharpen ft, j, suits and silk knitted four-in-hand ties—all at special And so in order pricingS - To Keep him / Men’s Handkerchiefs, Madras and Percale Happy and Eight for SI.OO Shirts at $2.95 Contented Men’ll white, soft finish, cam- Men’s woven stripe madras . e brlc handkerchiefs, full size. Ul] percale shirts* white While thirty-five dozens last, . ... . , specially priced at eight for fnmnd * with n9At I fI.OO. No limit to the num- checku, plaids and all over pather one customer may pur- terns. Fast colors. chase. Disposition, /} tt • a-a x Knitted Silk Four* I went to the Athletic Union Suits at mndo ft* ' - 89c the Suit .J , Ayres Men s knitted silk for-ln- . Men’s athletic union suit* of hands ln plaln ud Section and 4 himl k at'^wafst^^eevS 0 leather mixtures; medium and Bought Him an SV** 8, “- SS - 38 bSST mTS lrt .‘ ,lM “ ,r Eversharp Pencil, —Ayres—Men’s Section—Street floor, I thank yotL _ J M. EL / “ Through\ the Turnstile" ' ——— —— ' groceries Smart New Hat BREAKFAST BACON, Arnold A Hundred at $ 3 . 69 Bros.’ Diamond A brand; fancy, C/JsSSln JTA 4 sugar cured, very lean, machine Where’s the sliced and derlnded; pound, 45*- , , - /sV^" — ~ ________________ woman who 1 V /kxvi COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn, Seal dO 6 8 nOt H! \\\ brand, pound cans, 57<?; 2-pound a + +Vi a dfullfM \ l] li cans, 91.12; 3-pound cans, 91.68: thrill at the gV H \ JJj! 6-pound cans, *1.75. prospect of F \ BORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND CON- , W—F/dd DENSED MILK, can, 29*. ller nrst nat 111/ of anew sea- uR n v BUTTER, Ayres’ special cresra- JOn? Shall I ery, ’’extra quality,” pound, 60*; - she get a O\V * Swastika, a good creamery butter, larsre shape J pound, 57*. * , r or a chic, close one? Shall it be black, dark brown or navy blue? currant*,^quince r< aiid^-raba^qd*; Shall it match a particular frock or be neutral in tone and glasses late summer things or early wool silks or tailleurs? MARSHMALLOW CREME, Rose- lw 6 J bud brand, pint jars, 25*. Those are just a few of the questions to confront ma- J blue ribbon peaches, practi- d &m . And usually, too, the price is another serious con!4‘S. b “- aM ‘ sideration, but certainly not ao when madam selects from SNOWDRIFT, fresh and sweet; morning. * “ a Notes and Facts of Interest None other than duvetyn and velvet have been employefHn tfc® PRUNES,-Santa Clara fruit, ln per- fashioning of these charming little head studies, as It wars, in feet condition; two sizes, pounds, simple banded sailors, more relenting mushrooms, piquant Chinanti chins, gay shapes that turn oft the faoe, and clever turbans that SUNSHINE CAKES and CRACK- haven’t much to speak of, but say It well. ERS' boxes, 9*, 17* and 19*. For trimming, designers have reveled to ornaments of gttffk a .„. . copper, silver and Jet effects, worsted embroidery; chenfllo and M UAR pure cane granulated, Hbbonzene embroidery. Large bows of ribbon are very youti> pound, 19*. ful and give dash to the line of & hat, *->&jTe--&eoood A***; —Ayres—Basement. r M _