Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1920 — Page 5

P^~&ocietyi^ College folk are beginning to pack their trunks preparatory to getting back into the old school routine once more, and sorority and fraternity people are hastening back, even this early, to get their houses in readiness for the full swing of the “rushing” season. The girls of Kappa Alpha Theta, of the Purdue chapter, are due at their new house in Lafayette, Wednesday, although school does not open for ten days, but they have purchased anew house on the bluff overlooking the river in fraternity row, and draperies must be made, furniture bought, old things renovated, floors polished, and each detail perfected for their grand opening, the first week of school. Miss Marie Mueller, 2221 Talbott avenue, and Miss Jean Waterbury, 3209 Washington boulevard, are members of the chapter and will return to school this week. • • • A pretty wedding of yesterday was that of Ina Alexander and Harry E. Dorsey, which took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morley, 1244 Burdsal parkway, Rev. Harry G. Hill officiating. Bruce Maxwell sang “Oh, Promise >le,” preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Miss Martha Winkley, pianist, who also gave a program of bridal airs using “Hearts and Flowers” for the processional. Paul Dorsey acted as best man, with Miss Mary Dolk as maid of honor. Miss Dolk wore a wh£te organdie frock and curried pink roses. The bride’s gown was of shell pink erepe de chine, and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses. Among the out-of-town guests were William Dorsey, father of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Lora Dorsey, Mrs. Hattie Price and Ellen Joy Price of Frankfort. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorsey ;fnd family of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sohenck and family of Delphi. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey have gone on a tiip to Niagara falls Thousand Islands and various places of Interest in Canada. ’’The bride traveled In a tailored suit of champagne colored trlcotine with nne velvcet hat to match. They will be at home at 2621 West Ohio 'vet after Sept. 10. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehman, of the Knickerbocker apartments, will leave tomorrow for Chicago and Milwaukee, where they ■will spend a fortnight. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, 2126 Olney street, left yesterday for a visit in St. Louis and southern Missouri. • * • A wedding of Interest to a number ot local folk was that of Miss Myrtle Brown of this city and Ben R. Worley of Atlanta, Ga„ which took place Saturday in Nashville, Tenn., the Rev. E. H. Worley, cousin of the groom, reading the service. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Worley, of Memphis, Tenn., were the only attendants. The bride wore her traveling suit of beaver trlcotine heavily embroidered, with a hat of the same shade, and her corsage of sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Worley have gone on a trip and will be at home on their return in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Deupre ire spending several weeks at their country home, “Golden Hill," near Greenfield. Ind. • • • Mrs. Lloyd Wilson will entertain the Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority Wednesday night at her home, 2617 East Washington street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Quigley and family, 3362 Washington boulevard, who have been spending the summer in Colorado, have gone to Yellowstone park, and .will return home from there during this month. • * • Mrs. O. T. Roberts, 3015 North Pennsylvania street, who has been spending the summer in a cottage on the Tippecanoe river, has returned home. • • • Miss Martha Kenyon, whose marriage to Fred Eldon Daniel will take place Wednesday, was the guest of honor at a “500” given Saturday by Mrs. Donald Goes, in the Marne apartments. * • * Tha marriage of Miss Myrtle Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey, 41 West Thirty-fifth street, was solemnised at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Edmund M. Cox, 2817 North Illinois last night. Rer. Elmer Meyers, uncle of the bride, iread the service. Baskets of hydrangeas and gladioli fCanried out the wedding colors of pink and white. A program of bridal music was given by JiCss Bernice Bailey, niece of tile bride, who sang “At Dawning” and “Laughing Valley,” before the ceremony, and Mrs. Clarence Miller, pianist, who played the Mendelssohn wedding march for the processional and “Believe Me. If All Those Endearing Young Charms” during the service. The bride wore a handsome gown of white georgette crepe daintily embroidered and carried an arm bonquet of 1 ride roses combined with sweetheart rosebuds and smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Green have "gone to Detroit for a fortnight and will be at home ou their return at 235 Hamilton avenue. • * • Mr. and Mrs. James F. Quigley, 1702 Talbott avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Louise, to Emerson Collins Cook, of New York. The wedding will take place this fall. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Dave King and son of orensburg, Ky.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weber. 301 Cable street.

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Democratic Leader MRS. W. H. COLEMAN. Plans for the organization of democratic women in Marion county are going forward rapidly, following the appointment of Mrs. W. H. Coleman as county chairman. Mrs. Coleman has been an active sutfrage worker for a number of years. MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE LEMON PIE. Ingredients for Crust—One and one-half cups of flour, six tablespoonsful of lard, a pinch of baking powder and a pinch of salt. , Method—Roll out crust very thin on floured board and bake in a moderately hot oven. Ingredients for Filling—Yolks of three eggs, one cup of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, four tablespoonsful of flour, the grated rind of one lemon, and one and one-half pints of boiling water. Method—Mix ingredients for filling and boil slowly, stirring constantly until thick. Then place in pie crust, and pour over the whites of the eggs beaten very stiff, and return to oven and brown the whites slightly. The proportions for this pie will make enough for two pies. MRS. ASA E. ASHCRAFT. 1038 Dawson street, Indianapolis. Mrs. Ashcraft says this Is her husband’s favorite pie; In fact, he likes it better than anything else. “Anyway,” she said, “it certainly is fine.” The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite receipe. Address Recipe Editor. Daily Times. Mrs . Housewife Do You Know—1. How large a proportion of the world’s population are wheat eaters? 2. What is a bisque? 3. Why does water sometimes appear softer after it has been boiled? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife.* Husband, Wife Live Together Three Days Special to The Times. GREENSBt'RG, Ind., Aug. 30.—After their living togefber only three days as susband and wife, Stella Evans has filed shit in the circuit court. here for a divorce from Earl Evans At the time of their marriage the defendant. It is said, was in the army, and he entreated the plaintiff to aid him In getting a discharge from the service, promising to make a home for the plaintiff. His release from the service being secured, the defendant failed to make good the promise, according to the complaint. Girl, 16, Is Run Down by Motorcycle Rider Unis Livingston. 16, 143 Detroit street, suffered severe cuts on the head today when she was struck by a motorcycle driven by Clem Huber, 1441 Lawton street, at Minnesota and Shelby streets. Dr. Stewart. 1818 Shelby street, said the girl’s Injuries were not serious.

Wliy use cereals that need, sweetening while sugar is such an item of table cost ? Why not eat that health* building cereal, sweet with its own pure sugar— A package not only delights taste,but provides sturdy food value from its blended, Hfj full cooked elements —^ of wheat and malted $5 barley. At grocers everywhere Made ty Postum Cereal C0.,1nc.-, Battle Creek MicL

SOUTH MARKET IS BIG SUCCESS Six Thousand Women Attend and Are Satisfied. Reduced prices and a class “A” line of goods were the main feature of “the honest-to-goodness” market of the 6outh side on Prospect street Saturday, which, approximately, 6,000 women attended. The unusual success of the market In its infancy has brought the request from both the producers and the marketers that it be conducted Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Instead of Wednesday and Saturday. The farmers were all sold out Saturday long before 6 o’clock, and several hundred women and men, delegated to d> the family marketing, went away with empty market baskets. “It’s too bad there are not more farmers in the country,” declared one man to his wife as they boarded a street car going toward town. “Why, I sold three times as much as I do in one day on the city market down here today,” said a farmer as he cranked his car, “and it is so much more pleasant and clean down here.” An Italian who was busy sweeping up the sidewalk in front of his stand declared he “lika it” In spite of the fact that he had to clean up. Enthusiasm and appreciation of the market was evident among the women, some of whom even expressed willingness to serve at the stands to help the market along. “The best part of It is that we don’t have to spend a lot of time getting dressed,” said one housewife, arrayed In a “cover-all,” swinging a voluminous basket on one arm. “And we don’t have to pay any carfare,” said a second. “And pay about half the price we do at the city market,” concluded a third. An atmosphere of co-operation between the producers and the consumers, which has never been evident at the central market, was evident. There was no haggling over prices, and the vender showed no hostility when the women desired to look at hia goods. ’ The hands off” attitude of the standholders at the city market, which Is interpreted to mean products that won’t bear Inspection, was seen only In one instance. A number of farmers declared that there should be similar markets tn other parts of the city, and numbers of women who had come from the north part of the city agreed with them. Mrs. M. L. Retffel, president of the South Side Women's club, which has been fighting for a south side market for several months, despite prejudiced opposition, declared that the success of the market was almost unbelievable. “Os course, our little market on Arizona street has given us encouragement, hut we were unprepared for the enthusiastic patronage that has been given to our Prospect street market in the very beginning.” Numbers of women expressed the desire to patronize the market even though they live in other parts of the city. “We were reading about the market the other night,” said one woman, “and my husband suggested that 1 come down here to see how It would be, even though we live a long way off.” POPULATION OF UTAH. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 The census bureau today announced the following 1920 population results: Utah state fotal, 449,446; Increase since 1010, 76,095, or 20.4 per cent,

MOTION PICTURES. • ANNIVERSARY WEEK. CHARLES RAY in 45 MINtTES FROM BROADWAY. George M. Cohan's Greatest Success, cor// ‘AN OVERALL HERO’' MI*AES OF HARRY ALLEN, Character Songs. MARY MILES MINTER ffMamfta “SWEET LAVENDER" Dorsey, Peltier & Schwartz Fox News. Mutt and Jeff all week VUmUMI Dangerous Days

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920.

THANKED FOR SCHOOL GIFT Chamber of Commerce Man Writes to Holliday. A letter has been sent to John H. Holliday by John B. Reynolds of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, expressing the appreciation of the Chamber of Commerce and the citizens as a whole for the gift of $25,000 t 6 the Emmerich Manual Training High school by Mr. Holliday, announced Friday. Mr. Reynolds’ letter reads as follows: “For me to attempt to express in words or in writing my deep sense of appreciation of your most recent public-spirited action would be utterly futile. “The people of Indianapolis have long since learned to look for such acts of devotion and public spirit as this donation to Manual Training High school in memory of your son whose life was given in the service of hia country. "On Thursday night at the meeting ol the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce I had the pleasure of listening to Charles F. Coffin expounding his ideas as to what really constitutes a good citizen. “It seems as though he chose words which accurately described you. “He spoke of the vast difference between a good resident and a good citizen, saying that a man could be highly moral, strictly honest and in fact be filled with all the virtues and still be nothing more than a good resident, unless he also gave freely of himself to the betterment and upbuilding of bis city. “May many years be added to those good ones which you have lived and which have been filled with so much help and benefit to your fellow man.” HOOBIKK ARRESTED IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO. Aug. 30.—John Resh, 30, laborer, was arrested here today on request of Gary (Ind.) officials. Resh is wanted at Gary on a charge of nonsupport, authorities said. SAY “DIAMOND DYES’' Don't streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on Dyes * Easy directions in every package. GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH ‘ i j Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin Squeeze the juice ot tw o lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug •tore, shake wall and you have a quarter pint of harmleaa and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, tbeu shortly note the beauty of yeui akin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice io bleach and bring that aoft. clear, rosywhite complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make thia up and try IC-r kdvertiaement

Is Given Five Days to Start Thinking CLEVELAND, Aug. 30. —“I ' just wasn’t thinking, judge,” Louis Safer said, when brought into court for driving an automobile while intoxicated. “ “Five days In jail for reflection,” was the sentence.

Greensburg Revives Days of ‘Real Sport’ Special to The Times. OREENSBURG, Ind., Vug. 30,-The old-time sport of horseshoe pitching Is rapidly regaining popularity in this section. A county tournament of horeshoe pitchers will be held at Lake McCoy here Wednesday. A prize of $lO is offered as the first prize and $5 is offered as the second. All the townships of the county will *o represented In the tournament.

AMUSEMENTS. C'lMf'l ICUIC OPENING OF THE REGULAR SEASON Mats.—Wed and Sat. Seat sale Thursday. STATE FAIR ATTRACTION PRICES ALL NEXT WEEK Nights—soo to $2.50. Matinees—soc to $2.00. With In His THE COMPLETE NEW YORK PROCU C H UCInCD ° r '* l ' 1 “ 1 SENSATIONAL CAST OF SINGERS, mCU nciucn Roln dancers and fun-makers.

ENGLISH’S Second Big Week Starts Tonight It’s a Hit! Ask Anybody ,jVV BOYLE WOOLFOLK \ “abe Wp>| MARTIN” Ml A Comedy With Music and Girls Brown County Style ff Book by John P. Mulgrevr and G. C. n Mercer. Music by Felix Rice. II fl BASED OX KIN HUBBARD’S FAtk | H MOUS ABE MARTIN CARTOONS ™ AND SAYINGS. r— — ■ ■ 1 s ABE MARTIN SAYS:—“Every girl has two fellers—one that she likes an’ one that amounts t’ something.” f -MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY— Prices—Afternoon, 26c to SI.OO. Evening, 25c to $1.50.

, •T . """ • . * >• . ■ ■vlM SUPERIOR MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA PRODUCTIONS BRINGS JOY TO THOUSANDS WEEK BEGINNING MON.MAT- AUG. SO™ LEW -TALBOT PRESENTS THE NEW 192.1 EDITION m 'J' l v -j --a £ :4h .-h SMk W ITH BERT BERTRAND KINCAIDS FIV£ N JAZ2L KINGS BRAD SUTTON-MANNY KQLER-PERCIE JUDAH ANNA FINK - JOHNNIE GOODMAN e —--v ELSIE VA N AN D *'P THE PARK HAS THE’Tx I BE AUTIfUL TENTERS CHOMSi-71

DEAN WILL ACT AS PRESIDENT No Permanent Head for Butler Until Directors Meet. Pending the appointment of a successor to Dr. Thomas C. Howe, who resigned as president of Butler college to devote his time to his business interests, J. W. Putnam, dean of the college, will act as president. Because many of the directors of the college are put of the city on vacations, the board has taken no action on President Howe's resignation, but formal action is expected at the next quarterly meeting. Dr. Howe has been president of Bulter for thirteen years. When he accepted the presidency in 1907 the enrollment was only 300, but now It totals more than 1,000. For the past three years Dr. Howe has intended relinquishing the president’s chair, but was prevailed upon to remain by the board of directors. Before leaving for Canada, Dr. Howe definitely decided to resign. Because of the efforts of Dr. Howe,

Just a Suggestion — Get ’Em Eskimo Suits RYE BEACH, N. Y„ Aug. 30. Girls who wear bathing suits which look as though they were painted on, can’t come on the beach here any more. The city commissioners are going to meet this week to design a “modest” garb, a standard to which all bathers must conform.

Butler college today is said to be on a firm financial basis with plans definitely drawn for a large institution. WANT BOYS ON TWO OHARGES. GREENFIELD, Ind., Aug. 30.—James Davis and Roy Baker, arrested here following an alleged attempt to rob a meat market, are wanted at Covington, Ky., on a charge of robbing a dry cleaning establishment of clothing valued at S4OO. according to word received here. AMUSEMENTS. a FAREWELL WEEK I HBRIT g7| Mats., Wed., Thors., Sat., 2:30 H THE STUART WALKER CO. |g| In Rachel Crothers’s Charming Comedy. 139 EAST NtZy mUIEO Mats., 25c, 50c, 75c. ALL NEXT WEEK | MATS. MON., WED., SAT. | Jimmy Masseys' -ZaCeS I With RAE SAMUELS. | Seats 9 a. m. Thursday. Prices—Eve., 50c, *l, *1.50, *2, *2.50. I Labor Day and Wed. Mat., 50c, 75c I SI. *1.50. Saturday Matinee, 50c. 75c, *l, *1.50. I

Surprise Parents by Secret Wedding Miss Myrtle Strother, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Strother, 2238 North Illinois street, and Joe Deutsohle of tilth city, surprised their parents and friend* yesterday by announcing their marriage which took place Saturday afternoon. Mr. Deutschle is assistant manager of the local branch of the United Press, and Miss Strother has been connected with the public service commission. The young people will make their home in this city. PICKS NEW POLICE BOARD. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 30. —Mayor Wright has announced the appointment of the new members of the police board. They are Rudolph H. Brown, William R. Deal and A. B. Armstrong. : AMUSEMENTS. '^Uoadum CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO 11 P. M. 10 BIG FEATURES TODAY AND ALL WEEK KENLOW & BIRCHY Musical Novelty LIEUT. BERRY & MISS Bits of Everything PAUL BRODY Singing, Talking, Dancing MUTT & JEFF _ Comedy Cartoons LEWIS, LA VARRET & DAVIS Harmony Boys SPECIAL FEATURE GOLDBERG & WAYNE Singing and Piano MAE FOSTER & CO. _ Aerial Novelty PHOTOPLAY SELECTED \ Our Own High-Class ORCHESTRA 8 Ladies’ Bargain Matinee, Mon., Wed. and Fri. | RIALTO Let’s Go—lt’s' Continuous VAUDEVILLE Feature Pictures LOur Own Orchestra. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE h LYRIC 4LL THE TIME—I TO 11 P. M. fg “OLDBLACK B JOE LAND” BELLE OLIVER 1 HUNTER & ROSS y 6 OTHER BIG /? g FEA T U RES O | Dancing In the Lyric BallRoom Afternoon and Evening, fl

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