Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1920 — Page 7

and October are generally couKtded to be the months, favored by the Krlde, but this season August seems to bfc coming in for a goodly share of bridal festivities. An interesting wedding was that of Miss Mary Vera Crosby, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Crosby,, and Thomas Edward Clark, which occurredd this morning at 9 o’clock In Holy Cross church. The altar was banked with palms, baskets of pink blossoms and masses of ferns imd greenery, and lighted by tapers set in the cathedral candelabra. A program of bridal music was given by the church organist preceding the service, changing to the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” for the proecssional. Miss Margaret Ball, maid of honor, wore an embroidered frock of pink crepe de chine combined with oriental lace, and a pictrue hat of 'black velvet. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Little Rosemary Clark, niece of the groom, in a dainty dress of white net liVer pink, carried a basket of pink rosebuds. John Clark, brother of the groom, was best man; Jean Deiner and John William C’rosby acted as ushers. The bride’s grown was of white crepe de chine, heavily embroidered, combined •with tulle. , . She wore a white panne velvet hat, trimmed with ostrich, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies. x ~ Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith of Chicago: Lon Clark, father of the groom, of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Berner of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Cincinnati. Mr and Mrs. Clark have gone on a motor trip to the lakes, the bride traveling in a French blue velour suit with hat to match. . , .. . They will be at home after Sept. 15 at 123 Highland avenue. • • * An attractive wedding of last night was that of Miss Enid Ridgeway and Dr, Earl S. Gilchrist, which took place at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Ridgeway, 1642 Park avenue. French baskets of summer blossoms in blue and yellow shades combined with feathery fern and smilax were nsed through th© parlors and were arranged to form an altar, before which Dr. T. W. Grafton, of the Third Christian church, read the service. A program of bridal music was given by Miss Louise Kirtley. Mrs. Arthur J. Perry, matron of honor, wore her wedding gown of white taffeta, embroidered in pearls, and carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and delphinium. Miss Eleanor Thoms, in blue taffeta, and Miss Ethel Swartz, in yellow taffeta, carrying arm bouquets of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, were the bridesmaids. Little Janet Eberhardt and Betty Ridgeway, as the flower maids, wore whit© organdie and carried French baskets of roses. • Master Arthur Gordon Perry, in a suit of black velvet, carried the ring in a illy. Dr. Harry Jones, a Psi Omega fraternity brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride wore a gown of White taffeta combined with silVer lace finished with pearl ornaments and fashioned with a court train, and a tulle veil held in place by a spray of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and illies of the valley. Dr. and Mrs. Gilchrist have gone for a trip on the Great Lakes and will be at home after Oct. 1 in the Peter Pan apartments. % • * • The marriage of Miss Tillie Kroeger and Paul E. Krier was solemnized yesterday in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. A. E. Fisher, officiating. The sacristy was banked with ferns and masses of flowers in soft pastel shades. Miss Alermandine Kroeger, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore pink chiffon trimmed with silver lace, and carried an arm bouquet of pink rose buds. George L. Krier, brother of the bridegroom was best man, with I.eo X. Smith and Carl Schultheis as ushers. The bride wore a frock of whit© Georgette crepe, combined with lace and pears and a veil of lace, and she earried a shower bouquet of bride roses. A wedding breakfast was served after , the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 11. Kroeger. Mr. and Mrs. Krier left yesterday for a trip to Chicago and northern Michigan and will be at home in Indianapolis on their return. • • • Masses rs aster and garden flowers in pastel shades set against a background of ferns, combined with ropes of gmilox, made an attractive setting for the wedding of Miss Helen Lambert and Herbert E. Redding, which took place, last night at the home of the bride’# parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert, 2822 North New Jersey street. Dr. George L. MacKintosh, president of Wabash college, read the service. A program of wedding rairfcic was given by Mrs. Harold Antrim, vocalist, and Mrs. F. B. Lambert, pianfst. Nathan C. Redding, brother of tthe bridegroom, acted as best man. Mrs. H. L. Weick, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore her wedding gown of beaded Georgette crepe, and carried sunburst roses. Miss Virginia Kingsbury, bridesmaid, Dorothy Dalton’s Beauty Chat Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous the world over for her beautiful complexion, says; “Any girl or woman can have a beautiful, rosy-white complexion and smooth unwrinkled skin like min© if they will follow my advice and use Derwiilo, a simple toilet preparation. I use it because it imparts instant beauty, Is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and has a marvelous effect upon the skin. One application proves it.” Be sure to read Miss Dalton's interesting story of *how to quickly acquire a beautiful complexion, soon to appear in this paper. In the meantime get Derwiilo at any toilet counter and try It today; you will be delightfully surpris'd.—Advertisement.

I^SjllyjSß B * MT^i> I ~*A ▼ m g* W Here’s joyful news for every fieshy person who lovee good thirds to eat, especially those who are denying themselves the things they like most because of thair desire to keep down their weight or to reduce the fat with which they are already burdened. There ia no further necessity to diet In order to keen your weight down or reduce the fat you nave already acquired. The famous Marmote Prescription ha# been nut up in tablet form, and is now sold by all druggists at one dollar for a good saebox. Togetrid of fat at theratecftwo, threeor four pounds a week, i ust t akeone of these little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want it. No wrinkles or flabbiness win remain. Use Marmola Prescription Tablets according to directions a tew weeks and get results without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Get them at any drug store or send the price to the ■ MarmolaCo.,93 Garfield Building, Detroit, [ Mich.. and receive than by mail, prepaid, I ia plate, scaled cover. I j '

NEGLIGEE FOR THE MOTORIST. To slip into after the long ride when one is at last allowed' the luxury of “freshening ip”—comps this dainty negligee that takes so small a part in the motorist’s bug, but plays so great a one in her comfort! A flounce of lace in fillet pattern, ecru colored, is gathered over the shoulders and caught together at the front where it fastens. A camisole of the same lace makes a foundation for the Jacket. Tiny rosebuds and pink ribbon give the finishing touches.

was in turquoise blue satin with tulle overdrapery and her flowers were Russell roses. Miss Dorothy Lambert, little sister of the bride, flower maid, wore a frock of ruffled net, and carried the ring In a basket of pink roses. The bride's gown was of white lac© fashioned with a bodice of white taffeta, heavily embroidered, and she carried a shower of bride looses and lilies of the valley. Among the out-of-town guests were Wvatt Wood of Chicago, Mrs. Donald Riddle of Denver, Mrs. V. S. Braun and Mrs. Maggie Barber of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs' F. B. Lambert -and son Jack of Clarksburg, W. Va., and Mrs. H. H. Brewer and Mrs. Hattie Brewer of Whiteland, Miss Hazel Burke of Rockville and Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Wood of Greeneastle. Mr. and Mr4. Redding have gone on a trip and will at Jiome after Oct. 1 at 2209 Broadway. • * * Girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained la6t night with a house boat party at Broad Ripple. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Carlin Shank and family, Shadeland avenue and Thirtieth street, have returned from a motor trip through the east, where they stopped at Niagara Falls, Atlantic CitJ- and New York. • • • Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Henderson and daughter. Dorothy, 2039 Hazel street, who have been on a trip through Virginia, have returned home. v • * Miss Agnes Hodgin, 2645 College avenue, who has been studying in the New

jpACMEOF QUAl^i Try Phoenix Coffee just once—that's all we ask. It just can’t help being good, when you consider the stringent methods employed to keep the Phoenix Quality constant in every can. This care starts with the green berries —which must be of first quality and blended in exactly the right pronortions to give the rich flavor that makes Phoenix Coffee so distinctively good. It extends to the roasting. We are free to confess we could save much money on our roasting process if we were not so firmly resolved to give you the best coffee it is possible to produce. You will annreemte the advantages of Acquaint your'cif mth Fhoem. Precautions when you taste Phoer.ix product* -including ; Pork and Coffee. ft eons. Catsup, Jcltsrd Fruits, ttTui Ask y° ,n : <rcer fo ' a can today—you’ll etc. Each ts as good as the not regret it.> othfr. To know one ts to want j k Schnull & Company INDIANAPOLIS .x

Cut Spuds Price; Now in Hospital CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Morris Turf, grocer, lowered potato prices 10 cents a peck and yesterday he directed business from the hospital. His •physically active competitors, felt he should have consulted them.

England Conservatory of Music In Boston, for several months, has returned home. She will leave the first of October for a concert tour through the west. • * * Miss Esther Knox of Lafayette Is spending several days with friends in the city. • * • Miss Myra Allison, 2823 Sutherland avenue, has returned from Terre Haute, where she attended a house party. • • Mrs. Myron C. Green and son, Harrison, are spending the summer months in Denver. • * • Miss Mary Hildermati of Vincennes is the guest of Mrs. B. W? Heaton, Carrolton avenue and Forty-fourth street. • • * Miss Helen Denbrldge and Miss May Helmar of Terre Haute, and Mrs. E. A. Gould of Peru were visitors at the League of Women Voters headquarters yesterday. • • • Mrs. C. D. Fellows. 2246 Kenwood avenue, will be the hostess for the meeting of the Mother Correspondence club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. E. F. Ellis of Norfolk, Va., founder of the organization, will talk on her work in the naval Y. M. C. A. M. A. Jacobs, 705 Orange street, will leave Monday for New Y'ork city, where he will be the guest of his brother, John Jacobs. Service Star Legion Discusses Convention Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star legion held a meeting yesterday in the green parlors of tho Y. W. C. A. The main topic of the afternoon was tho national convention, which will be held in Des Moines Sept. 14 to 17. Mrs. Frank -Nessler, Mrs. Julia Henderson and Mrs. Ralph Kennlngton will attend the convention as official delegates of the chapter, together with Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, as chairman of the magazine committee, and Mrs. M. A. Hutchinson, as chairman of sisters of the national executive board. Reports of the work in the City and Methodist hospitals was given by Mrs. Charles Allison and Mrs. L. G. Swan. Visits among former service men tombeen made twice a week by the wotnen and the work has been progressing satisfactorily, they stated. Pythian Sisters Meet Irvington Needle club, Pythian Sisters No. 411, -vlll meet with Mrs. J. A. Moore, 3217 East Washington street, Friday. The club meetings have been changed from the first and third Friday in the months to the first and third Tuesday

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25,1920.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE CREAM PIE Ingredient© for crust —Two cups of flour, one-half cup of shortening and enough water to make a soft dough. Roll out very thin on a floured board, and place in an ungreased pie pan. Ingredients for filling—Two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one-half cup of sugar and two cups of milk. Mix the yellows of the eggs, the flour, the sugar and the milk, and place in the crust. Then beat the whites of the eggs very stiff, and beat in two tablespoonfuls of sugar and spread over the pie filling. Bake pie in moderately hot oven until browu, x The crust for the recipe makes enough for two pies, and the filling for one. MRS. E. O. THOMPSON, . 2303 North Capitol avenue, Indianapolis. , "Mrs. Thompson says this recipe makes a very fine pie, and her family considers it the best kind she makes. “It certainly ts delicious,” she declares. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times. Mrs. Housewife , Can You Answer? DO YOU KNOW—IX. 1. How wo first came to ea; spinach? 2. The secret of cooking green corn on the cob? 3. To make china dishes and earthenware so that they will withstand hot liquids without cracking? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housekeeper.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The apple is not a native of North America, but wur introduced in 1620 to SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material ia S poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Easy directions in every package. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into I bottle containing three ounces of Drcbard White which can be had at any firng store, shake well and yon have a ouarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. v Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, itmi end hande each flay, then shortly note tho beauty of pour skin. Fsmous stage beauties nee lemon Juice t* bleaeb and bring that soft, clesr, !*sy-whlte complexion. Lemons hav© llways been used ns a frecklt. sanbur*Ind tan renioTer. Make this up and try. It—Advertsement.

Masasachusetts by the governor of that I colony from England. The so-called wild | crab apples of this country are an esI cape from cultivation. No apple? of any | sort were growing here when the white I man first landed. 2. The best way to prepare hard boiled eggs for slicing or garnishing is to boil for twenty minutes or more and dash in cold water. When thoroughly cooled roll on the table with a pressure of the hand, cracking the shell all over the egg. It can now he peeled off witn the uuderskin without marring tho egg -itself. 3. An easy way to mend a bole in a muslin curtain is to cut a piece of muslin slightly larger than the hole, wring it out of cold water starch, anil while damp lay It over the hole. Cover with a cloth and press with a hoto iron. Whim dry remove the cloth carefully and press again. Repeat when the curtain is wa shell."' Hostesses Named for Registration Hostesses for the registration booths - have been appointed by the organization committee of the League of Women Voters. They will include Mrs. Allan T. Fleming, Miss Olga Schellschmldt, ‘ Miss Minnie K. Mason, Mis3 Adele StCrsk, Mrs. W. E. Jeffery, Mrs. Alta DeLaney, Mrs. Ella Gronlnger, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, Mrs. E. E. Kuhns. Mrs. B. S. Gadd will be ch>naan of the south side hostesses and Mrs. Ira Holmes has named to direct the activities of the north side hostesses.

Drop into our store for your copy. Full of pithy descriptions and beautiful illustrations of Edison I Phonograph Cabinets. Seventeen models—every I one a “furniture aristo- I crat.” Prices no higher I than you pay for nonde- I script cabinets! f / The EDISON SHOP / M Adult Music Cos., M a Owners. "***■ M B (y/\ 1M N- Venn, St. M m v/m/ opposite m m Keith’s. Ms

a USAxßgs&Cb' ?£ Among the Necessary School Accessories

The Girls' Shop All-Wool Regulation Suits At Prices Difficult to Duplicate The costume most correct for the schoolgirl is happily that which is staple and at once delightfully youthful—the regulation middy suit. We have a number of such suits, like those pictured, at remarkable valuations; such prices will be yours, however, only while this supply lasts, for new shipments can not duplicate the present markings. In the well made Simpson suits the following models are shown: A two-piece middy suit of navy blue, possesses a smartly plaited skirt, wh'ile the blouse Is neatly finished with white braid * and red regulation embroidery. The material is all wool. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 are priced at >1122 50, while , those 14 and 16 are marked $25.00. Avery trig model Is the straightline regulation dress with generous plaits and a belt of self material. The effect is girlish and tailored. Navy blue and a few black and white checks. Sizes 7 to 12 marked sl9 50; size 14, $21.50. The checks'" are Included in the first pricing. Jack Tar Models A pleasing suit is shown in the two-piece model with the rolled cuff at the bottom of the blouse; the collar is white braid trimmed and embroidered. The skirt is plaited both in back and front, the plain sides affording convenient pockets where pencils and erasers and such necessary equipment may be stored. Sizes 8 to 14, priced, $19.75. The straightline model in the Jack Tar style Is of good quality men’s wear serge. It’s every bit regulation—to embroidery and braid. Sizes 7to 14, priced sl9 75. Prices Especially Appealing The Palmer regulation suits, in cadet blue, are priced from $5 95 to $8 95 One special straightline, all-wool, regulation serge suit, in sizes 7 to 14, is priced $13.75. ' —Ayres—Fifth floor.

School Needs Always Include ’Kerchiefs Fine batiste ’kerchiefs in all white or white with dainty designs in colors. Three for 50C. Bright novelty handkerchiefs —every possible shade—every imaginable pattern checks, stripes, borders, circles and the sort. Price 15C each. Sheer, fine linen handkerchiefs with hand-embroidered designs in corner. Price 50d each. Other lovely linen handkerchiefs of sheer quality and one especially suitable for monogramming. You may have the monogramming done to order over the handkerchief counter, at a email additional expense. Handkerchiefs, specially priced at 25£ each.

cJhe Circle, Special SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAT f Just for One Day! > Women’s Union Suits With Glove Silk Tops $1.95 THE SUIT T9o Suits for $3.50. Low neck, sleeveless, tight knees, pink and white, fi.st quality. Sizes 36 to 42. —Ayres—Street floor. Oneida Community Par Plate A Discontinued Pattern—Guaranteed for 10 Years Excellent for household use is this neat pattern in the hamk mered effect. A splendid saving. A. Knives and forks, set of 6, $3.75. / Tablespoons, set of 6, $2.00. Jp \ /K. Teaspoons, set of 6, SI.OO. Njfjv Butter knives, bach, 40<). Sugar shells, each, 35<L NSw —Ayres —Street floor.

Dressing Table “Ivory” When preparing your “away-at-school” needs, please remember your dressing table • tools." The composition ivory pieces to e had at the Ayres toilet gwods section are very reasonably pncea, indeed.

Hairbrushes. $2.00. $2 50 to $7.95. Combs, 35*1. 50<>, 75<‘, $1 SCLand $2 00, Puff boxes and hair receivers, 59c to $2 95. Files, cuticles, button hooks, 50C to $1.50 Shoe horns, $1.50 to $2.00. Desk sets, $6 00. Picture frames, 50<i to $1 00. $2 50 to. $7.95. Candlesticks and shades, $1.50, $2.60 and $3.40 each. Bud vases. $1.50. Salve jars, 254*. 50<*. 75^. Hand mirrors, $1.95, $2 00. $4 25 to $7 95. Tie holders, $1.25. *

Charming Desk Sets ’ The college girl’s at home life centers around her desk, though it may be she keeps her chafing dish there, too, and a pretty desk set is consequently brim full of importance. The stationery department is displaying a most attractive assortment of desk sets. Rose, •light blue and gold are combined daintily with ivory celluloid, thus allowing the proud owner to keep her desk set invitingly clean. Each set consists of a pad, ink well, letter rack, blotter, pen wiper and calendar. The two sizes are priced most reasonably at $6.00 and $7.50. The much needed fountain pens and Eversharp pencils may also be purchased here, and, oh, we’re not speaking of the allimportant stationery the away-at-school girl will certainly desire. —Ayres—Street floor. Action, Comfort and Corsets From a pink tea to a tennis game, such is the varied life of the college and schoolgirl, and for such extremes she must prepare. It is essential that the corset fit the occasion, admit action and afford comfort. Such is the capacity of the Gossard junior model and the elastic girdle. Os pink and white batiste are the front lace Gossard corsets demanded for the schoolgirl. The misses’ sizes are also popularly worn. Priced from $3.50 UP. Elastic girdles are wonderfully flexible and durable, just the thing for the vigorous hockey match. The answer to the action query is found here. Priced from $3.75 upward. Dainty lace and satin bandeaux, both back and front fastening are shown for the goaway lady. At $1.50 and higher. —Ayres—Third floor.

Perfume bottleß, 50 C, 7oC, $125 to $3 50. Bonnet brushes, $1.50 to $2.00. Clocks, $3.95- $4.95, $6.00. Trays, SI.OO, $1.35, $2.90 to $7 95. Pincushions, pink or blue, $1.25. $2.00. $4 95. Jewel boxes $1.25, $2.75, $3.75, $4.50 to $7.95. Buffers, 75C to SI.OO, $1 25 to $4 50 Toothbrush holders, 35C to $1.25. Soap boxes, 25C, SOC, 59c, $1.25. Cloth brushes, $1.50, $3 50, $3 95. Hat brushes, $1.50. —Ayres—Street floor.

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