Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1920 — Page 8

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MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE BAKT-D APPLE DUMPLINGS. Ingredients—As many tart Juicy apples j as desired, soda, soar milk, lard, salt and dear. MstkoS—Pars the apples and cut In halves and remove core. Make pastry the same as for biscuits, only using more shortening. Place enough dough on floured board to fold over one apple, and then roll ont large enough to cover the apple. Place one-half apple on dough and ! put two teaspoonfuls of sugar In the place of the core. Fold dough.'Wer the apple, and pinch j edges together to retain the Juice. Put the dumplings prepared In this ! fashion in a buttered bread pan in a , similar manner to biscuit. Make a depression in each dumpling and place jt tiny bit of butter in it. Bake about an hour in a moderate ovon, but about five minutes before removing from oven sprinkle several spoonfuls of sugar over the dumplings, returning to oven long enough to brown on the top. The dumplings may be served hot or cold, or with cream and sugar, of with a pudding sauce into which nutmeg has been grated. In making the pastry for the dump- j lings rweet milk or water may be used instead of sour milk, if desired. If the sweet milk or water Is used two teaspoonfus of baking powder should be used to every quart of flour used. MBS. GURNET A RECORD, 1414 Central avenue. \ Indiarrsnolis. Mre. Gnrney says theste baked dumplings are delicious and even better than the boiled ones. The Times will be glad to print TOUR husband’s favorite recipe—Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times.

Mrs . Housewife , Can You Answer? DO TOU KNOW—XI. 1. Where the peach had its origin? 2. The “dangerous" way of making potato salad ? 3. How to clesn pots and pans it which food has dried? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housekeeper). ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The tomato is a native of South America, has been cultivated in Europe for about 400 years, but has been commonly used here for less than a century. 2. When yon put salt fish In cold water to freshen, be sure and have the skin side up, so that the salt will drop to the bottom of the dish and not soak into the fish again. 3. If the onions are peeled under water they do not affect the eyes. Some housewives use a pair of automobile goggles j to good effect. Rubbish Fire at ‘Y’ Causes SIOO Damage Fire, said to have started In rubbish .on the second floor of the Y. M. C. A. building at 10:80 o’clock last night. ! caused damage estimated at SIOO. Hot grease caught fire at the American restaurant. 247 North Delaware street, nt! 1 o’clock this morning. Little loss was caused.

% Choice of Stunning Mahogany Military Brogue Oxfords, Gun Metal Oxfords, Gun Metal and Patent Leather Pumps, Louis Heels. Tomorrow we shad begin another and still greater drive to smash the prices of shoes. The bargains we shall present eclipse anything we have offered since 1914. What we have done to our regular prices is almost unbelievable, but come and you* will see shelf s;ter shelf loaded with these splendid NEWARK shoes, and every box is marked $6.85 in big, bold letters. Every pair of these pumps and oxfords have been reduced to $3.98 ! A" d are a AL° ur own regular lines no “sale" shoes or odds and ends —but fresh, new stock. In all sizes. They are positively the same shoes we have sold all season for $6.85 and which we defied any store to equal for less than SB.OO. Now is your chance to reap a big saving by taking prompt advantage of this sale 1 - / I <2 jfleu).aHt Sfuse Stem* Ccc r Largest Shoe Retailers in the Work! —300 Stereo in 100 Cities 7 N. Pennsylvania St., Odd Fellow Bldg. 164 N. Illinois St., Cor. Illinois and Ohio OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 / \ a 9

Originality is the keynote of a successful party, and the various sorority girls in town, realizing that the reputation of their particular organization rests in a great measure upon the “brand” of festivity they offer their guest's, spend time and thought working out any idea that will lend individuality td a particular “fete.” “Bunco” parties, butterfly teas, houseboat dances, have been offered by the various and now we have a “garden carnival,” to be given tonight by the members of the Gamma Delta Epsilon sorority, at the home of Miss Mary Crossland, 142 East Twentieth street. Balloons and confetti are to play a big part in the decorating scheme, and various surprise “stunts” will be put on with real street-fair flavor. The guests will include Miss Helen Byrkett, Miss Josephine Crosley. recent pledges, and Miss Esther Lavanehq, Miss Beulah Keephler, Miss Grace Aldrich, Miss Mildred Deethe and Miss May White. * * • Mrs. Charles Olsen, 230 Walcott street, will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Edna Marie VaUle, whose marriage to J. J. Stafford will take place next Wednesday. The guests will include Mrs. Charles Otto, Mrs. L. Lidkins. Miss Alice Otto, Mrs. William Lueth, Mrs. H. E. Seek, Miss Louise Skelton, Mrs. F. Bristow. Mrs. T. Meleh and Miss Helen Lidkins. Mrs. W. A. Valodin and Miss Mary Yalodin of the Harrison apartments, who have been spending a fortnight in Oakland, 111., have returned home. * * Miss Elizabeth Eltel, 1811 North Meridian street, has gone to New York, prior to sailing tomorrow for France, where she will study voice this winter. * * * A farewell surprise party wns given last night by Miss Mary Sweeney, Miss Katherine Sweeney, Miss Clara flrandey and Miss Frieda Dongus at the home of Mr. and Mrat James Burns, 36 North Adddison street, in hondr of Miss Margaret Burns, who will leave Sept. 8, to enter St. Marys-of-the-Woods. ,

Earl Hawkins. 201 North Belmont avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutherland of Castleton, will motor tomorrow to Lake Tippecanoe, where they will spend several days. • * Lake Ross will leave next Friday for Albthjaerque, N. M., where she will Join her husband for residence. • Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Flary, 1.146 Hoyt avenue, announced the engament of their daughter Bernice to Basil E. Vaught, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Vaught. The wedding will take place Sept. 7. • • * Mrs. E. ,T. Edmonds and Mrs. C. V. Anderson of Colorado Springs. Colo., an; the guests of Sir. and Mrs. K. L. McCarty, 44 West Forty-fourth street. • * * Members of the Phi Beta Pst sorority will give a subscription dance tonight in the ballroom of the Independent Athletic club. This is the initial dance of a series that will be given during the fall and winter seasons. * * • Attendants for the wedding of Miss Doreen MacEnnney and Ramon Browder, which will take place tomorrow afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. MacEnane.v, 3248 Central avenue, will include Mrs. .T. W. Schmalz.

Weds in October

MISS CLETA OPAL CRAFT. Among the brides-elect of October is Miss Cleta Opal Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craft, 3222 Northwestern avenue, whose engagement to Lawrence Holt Allen of this city was recently announced. Miss Craft is a graduate of Shortridge High school of the class of 1918, and Mr. Allen is a graduate of Illinois university and a member of the Theta Chi fraternity. The wedding will take place in the early part of October.

matron of honor; Miss Winifred Day, bridesmaid; Mlllicent Coleman, ringbearea and J. W. Sehmalz, best man. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dnngan, 2248 Broadway, who have been spending the summer in Leland, Mich., have returned home. • • • Mrs. Charles Welliver and Mrs. Stanley Turner will receive Informally Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Turner. 2022 Park avenue, in honor of Mrs. William Hudson, who will go to Greencastle for permanent residence soon. Mrs. Hudson is the national president of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and has been active In the Indianapolis Alliance chapter. An invitation Is extended to all "Tri Delta* in the city, whether or not they are members of the local alumni organization. REUNION SET FOR SEPT. 51. The Fifty-first Indiana Volunteer Veterans’ association will hold its thirty fourth annual reunion Tuesday, Sept. 21, at the Central Christian church, WAlnut and Delaware streets.

Mother’s Fluemk^& ns sAL Mothers Absolutely Safe c 't\> / •4f AO Druggists v BooitlM ox ud Bab,. Fx, •vjpnnp nf-Gct atos ca r*rr &.p. *ti.nt.c*

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920.

KAPPA ALPHA PHI CONVENTION ENDS Twentieth Yearly Meeting Closes With Big Dance. Twenty members of Phi chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity who have been In attendance at the twentieth an*, nual national convention, held for the past five days in Anderson, are today returning to Indianapolis following the close of the business sessions and final entertainment yesterday. The final dance of the convention was held in the Elks home and was attended by 225 couples. Members of the Indianapolis chaptei who were registered for the dance were Lawrence Kunkler, Howard Christina, James White, Robert Bonnell, Russell Bounell, Dave Jordan, Ralph Boggs, Art Bate, Foster Dyer, William Hutchison, Russell Lipes, Gordon Shnw, Arthur McCammon, William Sommer, Richard Dougherty, Howard Combs, Ray Black, Frank Griffin and Russell Gray. The chaperons for the dance were Mr. and Mrs.,jCecll Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bigley, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Goff, Mr. afid Mrs. John Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitcomb Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Roxclle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb, Kenneth Hiil and Llnfleld Myers. Ermston' Druly, L. Daniel Jenkins, Phillip Fairchild, Kd Thompson, Arthur Fontaine, John Mylet and Bob Starr composed the committee in charge of the dance. At the last business session, held yesterday afternoon, the following national officers for the coming year were elected: President, George Jeffrey, Newcastle; vice president, Paul Walker. Tipton; secretary, Harry Orchard, Bloomington: treasurer, Thomas Smith, Alexandria; recorder, Hylas Steinmetz Bloomington, organizer, Edward Thompson, Anderson, mid editor of the Kappa, Lawrence Jenkins, Anderson.. More than 350 members attended the sessions. Alexandria was chosen as the place for the next convention. Initial plans were made to incorporate and conferences were held with Con gressmaa Vestal regarding the incorporation.

STOUT’S Moderate Priced Shoes For the Women Black Vicl Kid, Patent Kid and Brown Kid Lace OxWAmtA. ford?, leather Louis heels, imitation tip new toe, H medium sole of good solid leather. An ideal shoe for fall wear. Most all sizes. '' t — 54.95 We have spats to match. For The Children School Shoes Flf 1 / Misses and children’s good solid school r /f # / shoes, in black, vlci kid, patent or gun- /L i metal; lace, nature or English lasts. ’/. I Early buying means you get them at / 0 \ last season’s prices. Saturday— jr\ Sizes Bto 11, at.. 53.45 107^* j Sizes 11 to 2, at. $3.95 Our children’s slippers are all /[" marked down. L - -■ Exclusive Agents for Buster Brown School Shoba. STOUT’S 352-354 West Washington Street. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING.

| p|| economy is the goal of every good housekeeper, and the accomplished object of this good houseCLEANER. The ROYAL has fewer parts than the ordinary electric cleaner, costs less to operate, and performs its duties THOROUGHLY without injury to the finest rug or bit of tapestry. See the practical exhibit at The ELECTRIC SHOP 46 Monument Place.

70-Year-Old Athletes in Events at Muncie Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 27.—The Delaware County Septuagenarian club held a re- , union in McCulloch park here today with j 200 members present. In order to prove that there is no foundation to theory that a person who i is 70 is old enough to quit living, the septuagenarians conducted foot races, ] took part in various kinds of athletic j contests and every one In the big party did Justice to a dinner on the lawn a noon. According to J. H. Williams, secretary of the reunion association, it is the In. tention to hold annual meetings “for at j least fifty years to come.”

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls t Make beauty lotion for a few cents — Try it I

Bqueexe the Jules of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the beat freekla and tan lotion, and complexion beantlfler, at ▼cry, very umall cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arme and hands each day and aee how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, aoft and tvy-white the akin becomes. Teal It la harmless snd never Irritates.—Ad. vertlsemenfc.

F’l/ffS re modeled into new shapes at summer prices . Bring them in now. HARGROVE’S MASS AVE. and DEL. ST.

, 3 ; ’ r^ r 7V:ifpn X LeSAxugs &Co- ,1, cJhe Circle. Special SOMETHING NEW EVER! DAT ry Japanese Blue Prints >Tv ! j Dresser scarfs and table covers for the away-at-school girl, luncheon cloths of delightful informality for the V//A [j color-loving housewife —such are the followed by these Jap--11 anese prints. / , A Tempting at These Reductions pi I Luncheon cloth, 72x72, priced 92.49 Table cover, 48x48, priced 91.25 Luncheon cloth, 60x60, priced 91*49 Scarf, 17x54, priced 75*. —Ayres—Art needlework, street floor. JLJI 'q Lily of France Corsets B Beautifully materialed of a durable pink brocade is \ A this low-waisted model, featuring the long skirt and JCjr back lace. Sizes 23 to 30. JCr \l[\ Circle d} lT AC\ Ezceptional jCyf XX. Price 0• U U Values

Ten Splendid Sewing Machines Only $39.00 Each B Guaranteed B for twenty w& years—that in ftself would bQnRSHH^ these m aUn sa * shines are well BfiwS struction and liScsgtSf®>| C { strong and lasting mechanism. Automatic lifts, dropheads, four drawers and a complete set of at* tachmcnta equip thorn all. Sold on easy terms —as low as $ I OO a “wee’v. Needles for all makes of machines, a dozen. Oil, three-ounce bottles are 10$ each. Belts are priced, 255. Repairs and parts for alt makes of machines; all repair work guaranteed. —Ayres—Second floor. Vestees and Collar Sets To freshen and renovate any garment adaptable to the wavs of the shawl shaped collar or the new organdy sets. In white with a eolor edging or in color with lace keeping it in bounds, or in the delicate, fresh, all white. The sets consist of a vestee anfl collar, or the collar and cuffs. Specially Priced, 50c the Set —Ayres —Street floor. <r IK Engaging New Fall Hats, $3.69- j When the new fall hat ! claims the smartness of the chin-chin model, startles the unsuspecting with Bohemian tarns and turbans, or else take the severity of the 1 plain-banded sailor, and still for the wee price of $3.69, it is engaging indeed. Duvetyne and Lyons and Panne velvet are done up into hat fancies that please, while faatliers, fruit, ribbons and the loveliest ornaments are found perking up from novel angle*. Colors that deljght are found in this Collection, such as navy, purple, taupe, sand, i, black. —Ayres-j-Second floor.

;[ The Gray Shop ===== Dainty White Waists Reduced to $1.95 The end of a season is surely a most fortunate time to “pick up” bargains in different things to wear. The stout woman, in this instance, is privileged to purchase very pretty voile shirtwaists at a most irresistible figure. The voile used in the blouses is a good, soft quality, and plain tailored and hemstitched into models for wear with tailored suits, or trimmed with lace and insertion, to wear with suits or separate skirts late into the fall. Reflect upon the very, very small price, and if you wear any size from 41 to 49 inclusive, you will find an excellent value awaiting you in the —Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor.

Take ’Em While They’re Lower Priced Toilet Goods Ltd. “Special Prices” or “Very Special” are words of weight these days of the high cost of beauty, and truly words that Madam does not care to disregard. Keeping beautiful or retaining one’s charm of person are worth nearly any price, and a lowering of prices is not only a call to colors, but to powders—and deodorants, lotions, creams, perfumes, and the sort as blooming well. Sweetheart talcum powder, 8$ Creme of cucumber lotion, the can. 395. T . Mavis perfume, $1.25 the Large bottle of bay rum, 355. ounce Large bottle of witch-hazel, Anaml shampoo, very special, Jar of cocoa butter cream, Borlne tooth paste, 3 tubes for 455. Jap rose toilet soap, 95$ the Sans Odeur, a deodorant, 19$. dozen cakes. Quietus, a deodorant powder. Good bristle brushes, 655, —Ayres—Toilet Goods, Sanitol face powder, 235. —Street floor. jj ~ - Basement Garment Shop - --- Navy Blue and Black Skirts Do Honor at Low Price — slo.9s . Four of the fifteen new and desirable models are pictured in order to suggest just the sort of styles obtainable at this low price. Side plaited, box plaited and plain tailored in manners decidedly not plain, these skirts are fashioned of serge and tricotine of pretty fine-textured quality. The separate skirt promises to be a favored vogue for fall wear with sweaters of a slightly heavier qtfali ity than we Avore during the summer heat. You’ll surely not want to miss a skirt value of such importance as this. Sizes from 25 to 28/ Price, again, $10.50.