Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1920 — Page 5

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE

NBA It ANGEL FOOD CAKE. Ingredients—Three eggs, one level cup of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of cold ■water, one level cup of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Method—Beat egg yolks and cream them with the sugar Add the cold water and tbe:i gradually beat in the flour, in which the baking powder has been thoroughly sifted. Lastly fold In the whites of the eggs, which have been beaten until very stiff. Bake foity-Cve minutes in a slow oven. Frosting may be added or not, as detired. MRS. OREX R. CLEMENTS, 1635 Park avenue, Indianapolis. Mrs. Clements says the cake is very much like angel food, only that it is yellow instead of white. It is very economical, since it does not require any butter. I have tried this cake several times and have found it very successful. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times.

Harry Anderson Weds Greensburg Girl Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., Aug. 24.—Harry M. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Indianapolis, and Miss Mabel Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert of this city, were married here Monday evening at the home of the bride.

A trio of interesting young women, who are having a gay time together this week, “partying ’round” and discussing in their leisure time the “larks” they had while in school, includes Miss Thelma Blossom of the Maplehurst apartments, her guest. Miss Virginia Montgomery, of New York city, and Miss Mary Louise Bliss of Rushville. Ind. The young women attended Ward Belmont school at the same time, where thev became close friends. Xext week > the trio will continue the!? house party at the home of Miss Bliss, in Rushville, and the close of the visit. Miss Blossom will accompany Miss Montgomery back east, where she will enter Lasell seminary, in Auburndale, Mass. • • * Mrs. George Phillip Meier. 312S North Pennsylvania street, and niece. Miss Ruth Austin, who have been traveling through the west, stopping at Denver, Colorado Springs, Yellowstone Park and other points of interest, have returned home. * * # Miss Elsie Darter and I. N. Darter, 3115 Boulevard place, left this morning for a trip through Virginia and Tennessee. • * * Mrs. W. F. Strong entertained a few friends at cards this afternoon at he friends at cards this afternoon at 'her home, 3951 Ruckle street. Miss Freda and Miss Anna Ernsting. 1126 Woodlawn avenue, have left for California. They expect to spend the winter in Los Angeles. * • 4 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Aiken, of Newport, Ky„ announce the engagement of tseir daughter. Anna, to Theodore Pyritr, of S2l North Dearborn street, Indianapolis. Tbe wedding will take place in Newport, Sept. 22. * • • Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Vandawart and daughter, Miss Martha Katherine of Ft. Collins. Colo., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas in the Standisb apartments. • • • Mrs. Henry Warrum. 2624 North Meridian street, left today for Asheville. N. C., where she will remain several weeks. • * • Members of the Service Star legion Acid a business meeting this afternoon in vhe green parlors of tbe Y. W. C. A. • * * Mrs. J. B. Sidener, 612 East Eleventh street, has gone to Bay View. Mich., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sidener of this city. • * The local chapter of the American V ar Mothers will have a picnic at Brookeiie park on Thursday. The American Legion, the World War Veaerans and all ex-soidiers and sailors Bte invited to attend.

The marriage of Miss Nuna Heisel, daughter of Mrs. Edna Heisel. 2716 Shrl?ver avenue, and Walker Montague of Detroit, formerly of this city, will take jj)lace tomorrow night at 6 in Christ fchurch, Bishop Francis officiating, j The attendants will Include Miss Friejda Heisel. sister of the bride, maid of thonor, and Stanton Montague, brother of the groom, best man. • • • Albert and Walter Ensey left last Mn’eht for a trip through the east, and {■will stop at Philadelphia, Atlantic City lend New York.

Baldness Conquered ► A veteran business man. who was almost oomplettdy bald and had tried *>. tonic*, lotions, shampoos, etc., in vain, came across an Inis' dian*’ elixir by which he V* /m grew a complete crop of healthy > Mnw, hair. The hair elixir is called 1 -bjfiy “KOTALKO.” Many others, >A 1 jj&m men BD d won >en, have reported remarkable aid to hair grov/*.h, When Bald from dandruff, cessation of falling hair by using Kotalko. In a vast nnmbsr of cues, when hair falls out, the roots aro not dead, but remain for soma lira* imbedded In the scalp, like seeds or bulbs, tmodina only fertility. The usual hair tonics, etc., sro of do avail. The Indians' method is purposed to nourish the hair and atlmulaia the growth. It eottt to little to try Kotalko it would be a pity to lose the boon which this might brfr.e to you. , - Wonderful results report-1 ed. For men’s, icomen’s and ‘SkV children's hair. II you are bald, or losing hair, or have IT sjS dandruff, you should try CF KOTALKO; it may be what’s MF ■ ( needful for your scalp and h& s" K In such case it is a pleas- - f ure to observe the starting w „,_ r J~~ el new hair and its steady Hatr Groum Increase until prolific growth. Obtain a full box of Kotalko (with S3OO Guarantee) ct any busy drug store. Or a proof box will be mailed free if you send 10 cents, silver or stamps, to pay part advertising cost, to AR.Brittain, BK.69.Sta. F, Now York, N. V.

MOTHER'S FRIEND Expectant A Speedy Recovery IT All bregglsts Wyr J *wwl BwUs <a Motbwhood wd Bob,, Pm. * MUPntLP REGULATOR CO. DPT SD. ATUorra. CaJ

“Say It With Flowers” Car. Ohio // New ?! -402, M*ln *7l*. *OLaU Wash. g7lt After Hoar* NOT OPEN SUNDAYS

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

snake asked him why he had struck him with his sword, as I told you in the last story, and for a moment he did not know what to say. And then the snake said: “I am not really a snake, but a prince, who has been turned into this ugly shape by a wicked witch.” And then Puss felt dreadfully sorry for what be had done, and he turned to the poor snak and said: “Tell me how I may help you, for

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What Is Your Wish, Sir Cat?” She Asked,

I am, indeed, sad to think that I struck you with my sword." “Touch me with your golden feather,'’ said the snake. And would you believe it, as soon as Puss did that the snake turned Into a handsome prince. “Now come with me to my castle,” he said, and then he and Puss set out together-, and by and by, after they had gone for some distance, Puss saw a stately castle on a high rock. “Ah, me!" said the handsome prince. “I hope nothing evil has befallen my

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER XLII. At the sound of Jim’s voice Terry took Anthony Norreys by the shoulders and fairly shoved him out of the hail door. Then he put his finger to his lips to impose silence and hurried with me to help Jiin into the room. My boy had slipped into his gray lounging robe and was hobbling painfully out of the bedroom with the aid of a cane. I wondered how much he had heard of Terry’s whispered scheme to aid him. But Terry didn't stop at mere wondering. He took the bull by the horns and proceeded to find out. As soon as we’d established Jim on the big couch Terry plunged into an explanation: "I stayed for a chat with the missis, Jimmie —and a fine little chat we had. Was it loneliness or jealousy that brought you out so suddenly?" “Terry, you rogue—l’d misdoubt the fine boy's heart and the square soldierly honesty of you as soon as I would the love and loyalty of my lilac girl here — and that's never!" decla#*d Jim with a smile that was all tender sweetness and bad no undercurrent of meaning. But it hurt—it hurt cruelly. With a suggestion, intended chiefly for me, Terry replied gravely before he rushed out to join Norreys: “YouTe right, lad; next to your little lady and our Betty there’s no one wishes you better than Terry Winston, as I hope you’ll always understand.” Then he ran out. banging the door briskly—to relieve his feelings no doubt —and Jim, gazing at the spot where his friend had stood stanch and firm in the doorway, made a queer comment: *“ Our Betty,’ he said. Did you hear

Marott’s Final Clearance of Women’s Low SHOES 2,500 Pairs of High Grade Oxfords, Pumps and Ties —Made to Sell for $8 to sls Sale Price t J* ij| a Pair 1 —i The rem a' n d* r of Wichert & Gardiner's low shoes from our special v purchases, together with large lots of Dorothy Dodd and J. J. Lattemann’s taken from our own stock and added to the Red Cross \/pSBL shoes on sale. All at the same low price. The quality and style M \j|| t^'S tWfiar cou P* ec * w ' tb the PHce makes this The Greatest of AH Shoe Sales i/jp STYLES MATERIALS Lace Oxfords Gypsy Oxfords Patent Coit Glazed Kid Plain Pumps Patent Kid Russian Calf Tongue Pumps Bronze Kid White Kid 7 7~~ Eyelet Ties Dull Kid White Reigncloth kjlfc Shoe Turned and welted soles. Leather French and covered Louis heels. NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE, BUT ALL SIZES FROM V/ t jwfj TO 8 IN THE LOT. Widths AAA to Ds. Jf TMffL V|| Remember, pumps can be worn well into October—oxfords on and Ml i off during the winter—and many styles suitable for evenings all jJSfiffiAr NO C. 0. D.’s, NO REFUNDS, NO EXCHANGES. ■ —— — Ladies’ Dept., Main Floor ■ - MAROTTS SHOE SHOP Buy Shoe* atl Established 1884 [Eight Floor? a Shoe Shop] 18 and 20 East Washington Street of Shoe*

By David Cory.

parents during my absence,” and he ran up the stone steps that led to the castle and threw open the doors. But, alas! There was no one within. All was empty, except for a little gray mouse that ran across the floor. “Stop!” cried Puss. ‘‘Tell me where my lord and lady are gone?” But the little mouse was so frightened that he did not stop, but popped into a hole in the wall. So Puss went over and said again: “Pray tell me, little gray mouse, where have my lord and lady gone?” AJnd then the little mouse replied, “because he was safely inside his house, you know: “A band of wicked robbers have carried them away.” And when tbe handsome prince heard that he was overcome with grief, and threw himself down on a couch and wept. “Cheer up, my friend.” said Puss. And then he turned his little gold ring around his toe three times, and all of a sudden, quicker than a wink, a little fairy flew in through the door. “What is your wish, Sir Cat?” she asked. And at first Puss was too surprised to reply, until he remembered that the Fairy Queen, who had given him the ring, you know, had told him it was a magic ring, and if he turned it around his toe three times help would come to him. “Tell me where the lord and ladj of this castle are imprisoned,” said Puss. "Come, I will show you,” replied the fairy, and she led Puss and the Prince out of the castle and Into the forest. And by and by she began to sing: “Fairies, fairies, one and all, Hasten when you hear me call.” And then a band of fairies appeared, some on butterflies and others on little birds. And in the next story you shall hear what happened after that.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued).

By Ann Lisle

him, Anne? I think he wishes often that he might say my Betty.’ .And which of the two is worse haunted by the ghost of Atherton Bryce, I often wonder. And I wonder still more if poor Atherton was worth the sacrifice of two lives.” As he spoke I perched myself precariously on the edge of Jim's couch. My boy slid an arm from under the cover 1 had thrown over him and drew me close against his heart. I stopped and put my lips to his forehead, and then my hand found its way into the broad ripples of his dark hair. Neither of us spoke. The silence seemed to enfold us gently. In the peace of that moment 1 felt anew how utterly my Jim and I belonged to each other—“in sickness, in health, foi richer, for poorer." A peal at the doorbell brought us back from dreaming. When I threw open the door there stood Phoebe looking like a shy little wood-nymph tricked out in impudent scarlet and bronze by daring Mother Autumn. “I —I just couldn’t wait any longer. I wanted to see Jim, and Virginia said I might bring him some grapefruit and this little Delmonlco streak," she whis pered, lingering on the threshold and waiting timidly to be asked to cross it.Copyright, 1020.

Safe Way to Carry It CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Robbers got S9O) at a branch office of the Western Union here, but bad nothing to carry it in, so they took a safe along.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24,1920.

Off-the-Face Hat \ Msr\7 i f/ff F® f M - :.j- 11, A. w k

The off-the-faee type of hat still prevails and the new fall models show many pretty effects with pleated facings on the upturned brims. There Is also a tendency to vary and modify the usual off-the-face styles. The prevailing shape generally speaking features a rolling brim which turns up rather abruptly in the front. Here are two pretty hats showing the newest tendencies of the season. The one above is fashioned of Egyptian blue satin in the pleated style. The crown is rather high and the brim turns up sharply In the front and Is mucb wider in tbe front than in the bark. Nail trimming in gold finishes the edge of the brim. A larger hat of French blue velvet with a brim of black velvet Is the hat below. The crown and under brim facing are pleated, but the black is put on plain. The brim is almost square in shape and rolls slightly. A Jeweled pin forms the only trimming and gives the hat the popular off-the-face effect by catching the brim to the crown directly in the front.

GRANT COUNTY MAN DEAD. MARION, Ind., Aug. 24—Joseph W. Morrow, 81, clerk of Grant county from 1566 to 1870, died Sunday after a long Hines*. He formerly wa* a Methodist minister.

tWlore than 60 yrs. ago an English chemist began to manufacture BEECHAM’S PILLS. Today they have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! ■ Beech*??,! Sold . i rrywlw. b !>■—. Kk, Sk.

Mrs. Housewife , Can You Answer?

DO YOU KNOW-VIII. 1. Whether the apple Is a native fruit In our country? 2. The best way to shell a hardboiled egg? 3. An easy way to mend a hole in a muslin curtain? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housekeeper.)

ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS.

1. Tbe proportion of under-nourished children is greater in tbe country than In the city, according to experts of tbe United States repartment of agriculture, because, though milk, Is cheaper and fresher In the, country, city children have more mlik in their diet than do country children. 2. To make mustard at home mix two tablespoons of the mustard flour, a half teaspoon of sugar and a pinch of salt, add a little vinegar and enough boiling water to make a thick paste. 3. An easy way to clean and brighten windows is to dissolve two or three pieces of lump starch In the water with which you wash the windows, and when dry polish with a dry cloth.

CUTICURA SOOTHES SKIN TROUBLES Bathe with plenty of Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the akin and overcomes heavy perspiration. Delicate,delightful,distingu6. Itch Fy*bjr Mail Address "OvtlcwftL**•atrlai.Dpi 41,Kami. 1 ' So l emywtior* Somp Me Ointment tf> and Me. TANARUS jib 2k, IPVCuticura Soap ahavti without ■•(.

New Process Removes Superfluous Hair Roots!

Women troubled with unsightly hairy growth* will be delighted to bear that they can now actually remove the hair entire—roofa and all—easily, quickly, harmlessly! It ia done without the use of liquid, powder, paate, or electric needle. The new phelactlne process la not to be compared at all with any other method. Nothing like it ever discovered. It cause, the hair roots to come out before yous very eyes, leaving the skin smooth and hairless as a babe’s. It* action is no positive, so certain, druggists generally report phenomenal sales for phelactlne. It Is non-odorous, non-lrrltatlng, nonpoisonous—a child could safely eat It. Get a small stick of phelactlne today, follow the simple Instructions and you will be wonderfully sut pi Istd.—Advertisement.

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cJhe Circle Special Something New Every Day kJf Gorgeously Brocaded Ribbons \\ f J Dark Fabrics Exotic Colorings pNs They’re royal, equlsite, refined! The fabrics and colorings are of such quality I L as lend richness to the making of handbags, to tone wonderfully into the fall \ b&j girdle or the facing to one’s fur coat. Vostee possibilities are unlimited. The Y^4 offering is rare indeed. IT . Priced Only $2.49 the Yard > * —Ayres—Street floor. \A Rain or Shine Silk Umbrellas rj V \ Indubitably, apropos of shower shine days, the happily colored umbrella is indispensable. These are attractive values —colored bakalite han- 7 dies, with leather loops or silk cord straps. The frames are eight-rib \ \ paragon, the silk of good quality In blue, purple, green, brown, taupe and 1 VjysA black. \K Circle (gr nr One Day jS[ Price t Only .y.

Reliable Soaps Specially Priced "Wash days arc busy with summer clothes, cleaned to pack away, and soap larders are liable to be running low. A stock up again in a good soap is always a satisfaction—but more especially when the price quotation is to your advantage. Kirk V Flake White Crystal White These are the soaps on sale. Both are of the highest grade. The number purchased by one customer is not limited, only please do not phone orders. 10 Bars for 68c A Case of 100 Bars $6.65 —Ayres—Sixth floor. %

The Needed Notions Assume Tempting Sale Prices

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Novelty edging, white with colors, 15#, 2 for 25#. White rick-rack, assorted sizes, 10# the bolt. Middy braid, navy, red, white. 10# the bolt. Wright’s bias tape, white, 6-yard bolt, sizes Itoß, 12 / 2 # the bolt - Compressed sanitary napkins, 5# each. Silk dress shields, size 3, 37# the pair. Mercerized lingerie tape, pink and blue, 5# the bolt. Bronze and black, invisible hair pins, 3# the package. Hair pin cabinets, black and bronze, assortel sizes, 20# the box. Marcelle waving irons, 27#. Kid curlers, large size, dozen in package, lO# the package. White headed pins, assorted sizes, 144 pins on sheet, 22#. Small size black headed pins, 18# the sheet. Pearl headed pins, dozen on card, 5# the card. Black hat pins, 4 on card, 5# the card. Thimbles, assorted sizes, celluloid and metal, 5# each. Defiance safety pins, 3 sizes, 4# the card. Enameled stocking darner, white, red, pink, 10# each.

GROCERIES “Through the Turnstile ’

COFFEE, Basement brand, blended by Chase & Sanborn. A very good cup; special price on the pound, 454-

SUGAR, pure cane granulated, bulk, pound, 184- Domino granu lated, packed In 2 and 5-pound cartons, 10 and 25-pound cloth bags, pound, 194-

HAMS, Miller & Hart, Berkshire and Swift’s Premium, 10 to 10-pound average, pound, -444-

PRUNES, Santa-Clara fruit, In perfect condition, two sizes, pound, 204 and 354-

BUTTER, Ayres’ special creamery, “Extra Quality,” pound, 614- Swastika, a good creamery butter, pound, 574-

BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDERS, Miller & Hart cure, 2 to 4pound average, pound, 404—Ayres—Basement.

Best look through the top drawer in your sewing table and turn your odds and ends baskets upside down—take inventory in anticipation of renewing stocks by this sale, t The girl going away to school will profit by shopping at the notion counter tomorrow. Included in the sale are: Round Shoe Laces, size 72 and 63 Inches, lOc the pair, 3 for 25#. 60-Inch Tape Lines, reversable, 10#. Roll tape lines, 40 Inches, 12^#. Linen tape, sizes 0, 00, 000, 6,8, 12, 8# the roll. Featherstitch braid, white, navy, red, blue, pink; 3-yard bolts, 10# the bolt, or 3 bolts for 25#. Dress fasteners, black and white, 5# the card; 50# the dozen cards. Mercerized darning cotton, blue and brown, 2 balls for s#. Superior spool cotton, 200 yards, white, size 40, 8# the spooL Warren’s Spring Maid lingerie, tape, white, 121/g# the bolt. Glove stretchers, enameled, 19#. Beeswax, 5# the cake. Handle ironing wax, 15# the dozen cakes. Mystic mits, 8# each. Large tomato pin cushions, 19# each. Dexter darning wool, 5# the card. Scissors, small size, 25#. Barrels and darners, filled with needles, 28# each. Elastic corset laces, %-yard long, 2 for 15#. White and smoke pearl buttons, 3 and 12 on card, lO# card, 2 for 25#. Book toilet pins, black and white, 10# the book. Warren’s stayed belting, black and white, 1-inch and 2%*inch, 18# the yard; 3-inch 23# the yard. Hair nets, cap and fringe shapes, colors, 95# the dozen, 50# the half dozen. —Ayres—Notion Section, Street Floor.

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