Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1920 — Page 7
,§J i. number of Eoclal activities which have been dormant this summer, are beginning to buzz again now that September has arrived. _ The clubwomen of the city are preparing. for the coming season and "there will be various festivities to mark the opening sessions of the many organizations. The Home Economics club, composed of a group of women who are interested in efficient and scientific housekeeping, will have as its initial meeting a luncheon at the hom.e of Mrs. W. C. Smith, ‘“JIO College avenue, to be followed by a reception for new members in the afternoon and the regular program on Wednesday, Sept 22. Mrs. Smith will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Anding, Miss Jessie Barkley, Mrs. C. P. Benedict, Mrs. H. F. Conway, Mrs. Fred Carter, Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Charles Darling and Mrs. E. Carl Watson. A paper on “The Home Budget” will be read by Mrs. Orren Smith, the review of the lesson will be given by Mrs. Fred Klee and Mrs. H. K. Stormont, and Mrs. Edward B. liaub will present the demonstration to illustrate the lesson. • * * The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ogle, 2837 Denny street, was the scene of a pretty wedding last night when their daughter, Martha, was united in marriage to C. Chris Matthews. Cosmos, gladioli, asters and various other garden flowers in pink and white hues, effectively arranged against a background of ferns and greenery, made an attractive setting for the double ring service, read by Dr. Ray Ragsdale of the Brightwood Methodist chutch. Miss Nellie Brown sang “Oh. Promise Me" preceding the ceremony, and Miss Ruth Simms played the bridal ' chorus from “Lohengrin” for the processional and a group of soft bridal airs during the service. Cecil Matthews, nephew of the groom, acted as best man. Miss Audrey Groves, maid of honor, wore a frock of white organdie and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Little Martha Fielder, namesake of the bride, in dainty ruffled organdie, carried a basket of pink roses. The bride wore a gown of silk marquisette over ivory satin, a tulle veil arranged cape effect, held in place with a wreath of tiny rosebuds, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the vailey. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews left for a wedding trip to Chicago, and will be at home at 2949 Cornell avenue after Sept. 12. • * * Mrs. Saul Present of the Harrison apartments, who has been spending, the summer in Detroit, returned home today. * • Mr. and Mrs. David Cowell, 217 North Tacoma avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nellie Cowell, to Emmett G. Fowler of this city.* The wedding will take place in the First Nazarene church at 8 p. m., Sept. 14. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennington. who have been for several weeks in Atlantic City and various eastern cities, have returned to their home, 2344 College avenue. • • • Mi6s Elizabeth Wangelin. 6.70 East Twenty-second street, will go tomorrow to Lafayette, where she will continue her work in Purdue university.
Miss Edna Marie Vahle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Vahle, 1221 East Pratt street, and James J. Stafford, formerly of Youngstown, 0., were married last night at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. J. D. Matthius of the Trinity Lutheran church officiating. The program of bridal music was given by Miss Mabel Wright, vocalist; Miss Frances Olsen, pianist, and Raymond Bristow, violinist. Myron Russell of Youngstown acted as best man, and Miss Alice Otto, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Otto wore blue satin with an overdrapery of Georgette crepe, and carried pink roses. Little Marie Lueth. in a white net frock, carried the ring in a lily. The bride's gown Was of bridal satin, with a drapery of silver lace, and her veil was arranged coronet effect with valley lilies and smilax. Her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She wore also the wedding gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls fastened with a platinum clasp set with diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford left last night for a trip to Niagara Falls, the bride traveling in a suit of midnight blue tricotine, with velvet hat of the same shade. On their return they will be at home at 1221 East Pratt street. • * * Alpha Omega sorority girls surprised Mrs. Ray Goodwin, a recent bride, formerly Miss Jewel Jacobs, last night with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 9 North Tacoma avenue. Aaron Ward roses combined with greenery were used in the decorations and the dining room appointments and ices were carried out in pink and white. The guests included Mrs. P. Cook. Mrs. Virgil Moore, Mrs. E. X. Laskey, Mrs. T. V. Vail of Decatur, Miss Frieda Ruth. Miss Lucille Snyder, Miss Helen Troutman, Miss Marine Dishler and Miss Reba Snyder. • • * Miss Eleanor Brennan. 3325 Central avenue, will be hostess for the meetin
Friday Snap? $2 Coverall Aprons, slightly mussed. a a (Limit 2) Wash Waists, soiled, UP to $2 Utf C 3 Fiber Sweaters, rose, turquoise, sky; qi" up to $16.50 & i .9U $1.50 Silk Corset Covers, mussed t t# C 5 Silk Fiber Sweaters, gold, orange, turquoise $4 A so up to $22 3>JLAesxj $1 Silk Fiber Hose, fancystripes, house QA _ wear uvv 9 House Dresses, ginghams and percales; £<4 A A up to $3 v.l*vU 11 Overall Suits, gingham and percales; &"i /f tZ up to $4 7 Dress Skirts, wool or wash materials; £4 A A up to $5 50c Muslin Covers and Brassieres, small sizes. 6tfv r Special — Notaseme pure silk or silk fiber, white, pink, rose, sky, champ, helio; A A _ worth up to $1.60 ..^trV (Limit 6 Fairs.) J Hargrove’s Mass. Ave. & Del. St.
School Romance
'9s|r v v~ : fo. • : 3* # i# j: /$ i|P||fjS _' ’ -
MRS. HARRY A. RODMAN. A romance which had its start in Central Normal college at Danville, about a year ago, culminated Sept. 22 in Ivendalville, when Miss Mary Frances Prentice of Danville, and Harry Allison Rodman of this city were quietly married. Mrs. Rodman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Prentice, and she, with her parents, have been spending the season in their summer home at Long lake, j near Kendnlville. Mr. Rodman left Indianapolis Saturday, Aug. 21, to spend the week-end at Long lake, and on Sunday afternoon the young couple, accompanied by the bride's parents and grandparents, a brother, Richard, and a close friend, Miss Francis Stinson of Kendalville, drove over to town and were married. The wedding was not made known to Indianapolis friends until today. Mr. Rodman is market editor of the Dally Times and a former student in Central' Normal and Indiana university. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman will be at home to their friends at 44 Layman avenue.
of 4he Psl lota sorority tomorrow afternoon. * • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates Planner, i 3335 North Pennsylvania street, who have j been for several weeks in Tpmpa, Fla., have returned home. Miss Mary Lucile Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hayes, 2348 North Alabama streef, and Hervey Bates 111, ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Bates, Jr., | were quietly married yesterday at the Second Presbyterian church. Rev. Herrick L. Todd officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bates will be at home after Oct. 15. at St. James court, Meridian and Twenty first streets. * • • Miss Mary Yant, 2102 North Delaware street, left today for Fairmount, 111., where she will lie the guest of Miss Helen Gunder. • • • Mr. and Mr=. A. Bennet Gates and family have returned from Hot Springs, Va., where they have been spending the past month. • • • Mrs. I'. L. Armstrong. 5131 College avenue. entertained the children of the primary room of the Community church Sunday school with s party at her home, yesterday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. A. F. Ness and Miss Olive Nimel. Meetings A lawn party will tie given tonight at the home of Robert Uhl, 3<ios South Meridian stre“t, to celebrate the first anniversary of the founding of the I’uttawat taint club. The organization started with seven charter members and now has twenty active, and three honorary members. The South Side Woman's club will meet this afternoon at Garfield park. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon at 2:30 ' o'clock. The Ladles' ''Aid society of the Riberts Park M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors.
“MAGICIANS” TO MEET. The Indianapolis magical fraternity, composed of magicians of the city, will held a meeting at tike Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, at which plan, will be tnnde for the fall season. HOW ANY GIRL CAN HAVE PRETTY EYES No girl or woman is pretty if her •yes are red, strained or have dark Tings. Simple witchhazel, camphor, jhydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik, •ye wash, will brighten the eyes and' 5k week’s use will surprise you with, ts QUICK results. Regular use of Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. The quick will please you. Dainty aluminum eye enp FREE. Henry J. JHuder, druggist—Advertisement. •
FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter. Syracuse, N. Y.—“ When I commenced the Change of Life I was a before I b e g an Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound vour little books. I took about 12 bottles of your Vegetable Compound and found it a wonderful remedy. I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering was relieved. I have told others about vour medicine and know of some who have taken it. I am glad to help others all I can.”—Mrs. R. E. Demino, 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman’s existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Moreover, this reliable remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal extractives of the native roots and herbs which it contains.
MABEL, GET OUT YOUR YARN
Sweaters f All Colors , By KATHLEEN McKEE. “Oueh-h-h,” I gasped, making a frantic, futile search for my handkerchief. “I beg your pardon. I am so sorry. Did I hurt you!” By the time X stopped seeing a second edition of the promised land in the heavens in the form of a couple of million stars, and could discontinue nursing that part of mv anatomy that had been jabbed, my restored vision focused on a perfectly adorable girl casting solicitous glances in my direction. Before I had time to swallow any tears she assured me she was so glad that I didn’t get Burt, but she just couldn't help it on account of that rasty lurch made by the street car, glvin„ an explanatory wave of two instruments of forture which I learned were knitting needles. ... While I was carefully phrasing a polite appreciation of our pleasant meeting she informed me that she just loved to knit and she was going away rb school In two weeks and this was the fourth sweater that she had made. “It doesn’t take any time 'to make a sweater and I expect to have three m<ye done by the time I am ready to leave. EVERYBODY’S DOING IT.' I looked down the car and saw a demure little lady manipulating a wad of brilliant blue while she whispered to herself, “Knit three, purl three.” “Everybody's doing it, too,” she assured me, casting a condescending glance in the direction of my idle hands, "why my chum has made three in between times of taking dictation for her boss." Hefore I could collect my rattled faculties enough to ask how difficult it would be to learn, she explained the advantage of sweaters over georgette waists, assuring me that sweaters were twice as cheap, were “nice and woolly” and never did gat mussed. “Well, I guess I'll have to go,” she said, preparing to gather up her bundle of American beauty rose yarn, when our eight o’clock “special” careened around the corner and 1 received a second jab which put my other eye out of commission for a whole. My mind rotated around the subject of sweaters all day, and I wondered how I wouM look perambulating languidly to work In one of those fuszy affairs. To be out of style Is a terrible calamity and the multiplicity of sweaters everywhere on the street at lunch hour convinced me that I was a hundred years behind. There were pink .sweaters, blue onea, burnt oraunge, red, black, green, lavender, purple and a dozen or so colors tnnt I had never been introduced to. There were plain sweaters, striped sweaters, sweaters with collar desigus and sweaters without. ” FRINGE ON SOME. Some had fringe that called to mind pictures of the Indian war chief all dolled up for a conquest, and others were j finished with organdy collars and cuff* with wool embroidery. >ome resembled grandmother's repntesl (iose stitch knitting, although she would be speechless if she could give the popti- { lar styles the once-over. “For the love of Mike," I meditated watching a combination us turquoise blue and burnt orange mince across the street, “I wonder what all those sheep are going to do this winter?” T also observed a few thousand scarfs taking a promenade down tlm street, some of which sported imitation Greek designs. Hurriedly 1 entered a store and made a line for the art department. Here I was educated to the fact that everybody Is going to knit sweaters this fall and that it doesn't make any Utf-
h - Irispo ''jb Rp bySTER CRACKptS ATLTith oysters or * * served with I--- . x I soup Crispo Oyster —| Crackers will de--1 light you. Their nutritive value, ~~ s their pleasing taste and / crispness make them an ideal food for chil"d dren and grownups. I Get Crispo Oyster \ • J I • - * j W--1 j,~:* . . y 1
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920.
Are Stylish Again ftrence if you drop a few stitches, because everybody will think that is part of the design. ALL COLORS POPULAR, “Black and all the bright colors will be the rage this year,” I was told. Mere man’s styles in Tuxedo coats will be copied in the sweater line and rakish little suits for autumn made out of knitted yarns with crocheted tarns to match will make their appearance in a few weeks. I learned that jades and combinations of greens and blues are very stylish this year, and that the thin yarns and silks are being used In preference to the heavier grades. “Quick,” I said, “give me a half dozen balls of that Nile green over there and the largest pair of needles that you’ve got.' 1 Retracing my steps to the edifice where 1 amuse myself and others during
Fiour Facts Heavy and soggy bread is caused by lack of gluten in the flour, or gluten of poor quality. Gluten is the substance in the flour which absorbs the water, give the dough “body,” and forms the little cells which you notice in the dough and in the bread. To obtain good results from your baking you should use EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. It is the result of scientifically blending Indiana soft winter wheat with just enough of the hard varieties to insure a flour of uniform texture and flavor. fit you want a flour that is always good, always uniform, with the same amount of gluten, regardless of seasonal differences in Aak Your Grocer for EVANS* E-Z&AKF FLOUR The baker buys from us a flour especially adapted to HIS work — profit by hts example—buy the flour especially adapted to home EVANS* E Z-BAKB FLOUR
Epicurean Reptile WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 2.—ls a boa constrictor will not eat a dead chicken, it must be fed live ones, said a justice here, dismissing the complaint of a humane officer.
the day, I arranged myself comfortably with my new toy. A ball chased Itself across the room. “Won’t you get that for me?” I asked in my sweetest tone. “Say, where do you think you are, anyway?” inquired the boss. “1 hired .you to work and not conduct an old maid's knitting class.” Assuming all the dignity I possessed I Informed him that it was now fashionable to knit during business hours. IRAT CONVENTION AT MUNCIE. MUNCIE, In<L, Sept. 2.—The annual Indiana district convention of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will, be held in Muncie Sunday and Monday. Arrangements have been made to entertain 500 visitors. Thomas E. Plckerell of Marlon la president.
Open W” a Close -,v LS Ayres&Co & At it Again — t A Sale of Reliable Jg|iife Notions Once at the counter, you’ll be so deeply engrossed in the . 3> variety of low priced articles, that the fascination of baby for the work basket will seem slow.
Pins and Safety Pins Toilet pins, s#, 8# and lO# the paper. Safety pins, Baby Dimple, 9#; Defiance, 4#. Pearl pins, s#. Cube pins in colors, 12#; white, 29#. Belt pins, assorted, the paper, 19#. Tapes Bias tape, eight sizes, 6 yards the bolt, 12%#. Lingerie tape, 4#, lO# aad 12 %# the bolt. White twilled tape, 6 yards the bolt, B#. Black tape, 3#, s#. or 2 for s#. Thread and Darning Cotton Basting, 90# the dozen. Stiles’ waxed thread, 150 yards, 22#. O. N. T. darning cotton, black and white, 6 for 25#. Star brand machine cotton, the spool, 6#; the dozen spools, 55#.
“Through the Turnstile" GROCERIES Breakfast^,bacon, l**an, sugar cnrpd, machine sliced and dcrtned, pound, 45#. Campbell's soups, all kinds, can, 12%#. Coffee, Basement brand, blended by Chase A Sanborn, pound, 45t. Butter, Ayres' special Creamery, “extra quality," pound, 62#. Swastika, a good creamery butter, pouud, 58*Borden’s Kagie brand condensed milk, can. 29f. % Sugar, Domino granulated, 5-poun<l boxes, 10 and 25-pound bags, pound, 18#. Snowdrift, pure white vegetable fat. always fresh, packed tn 1,2, 4 and 8-pound cans, pound, 85C. Prune*, Santa Clara fruit. In perfect condition, two slxea, pound, 20** and :55c. Swan's Down cake flour, large box, 45C. —Ayres —Basement. 1 The Demonstration of STERNO You'll find it on the street floor —a most interesting show of the possibilities of poitable concentrated fuel. Stop and see. —Ayres—Street floor.
No. 24 in the story of the Indianapolis Foundation A SMALL bequest that might otherwise be ineffectually administered — entirely spent —can, through association with other gifts in the Indianapolis Founda- • tion, become a permanent force in the upbuilding of the community. Concentration into one common fund enables each bequest to perform the maximum good. • Through the Indianapolis Foundation, friends of Indianapolis may contribute for all time to the moral, physical and educational advancement of the city and its people. The identity of each donor is forever preserved every dollar from every source does equal and powerful work for a better Indianapolis. ✓ Write to any one of the three companies below for a booklet explaining The Indianapolis Foundation in full. The Indianapolis Foundation i v The Union The Savings The Indiana Trust and Trust Company Company
Accessories for the Hair Hairpins, large box, 20#; small box, 4#; 3 for lO#. Invisible hairpins, bronze, 2 boxes for 15#, 6 packages for 25#. My-T-Fine hair nets, dark and medium brown, cup shaped, 3 for 25#. Curling kids, seven inches long, the package, 19#. Marcelle irons, 27#. Garrity waving fluid, the bottle, 39#. These Articles, 3 for 25c Feather stitch braid in colors. Rick-rack braid, white, colors and red. Shoe laces, brown, cordovan and black. Corset laces, white and flesh, 5-yard lengths. Black darning silk. Middy braid, navy, red, white. Linen tape, seven widths, 8# the rolL Stocking darners, 5# and 25#. Glove darners, s#.
Luggage to Be Proud Os f ; * "V") That’s the kind of luggage to 1 —A carry. College students off to school are often looked askance at b ecanse the straw traps they carry show daugerous worn places and the result of much home mending. Often a man is judged by bis accessories, and since first impressions at college and elsewhere are so vital, it would be best to look into our luggage values. Best cowhide silk-lined cases, hand-sewed and with brass trimmings. Sizes from 20 to 24 inches. Priced from $25.00 to $33.50. Fitted bags and cases in vachette, walrus, cobra grain and crepe grain leathers, with fine toilet articles. Sizes 14 to 24 inches. Priced from $35 OO to $65 00. Three Special Bag Values , Just In Full size, 18-inch bag, special at $4 50. Black or brown, smooth cowhide bags, 18-inch. $10.50. Leather lined, smooth cowhide bags, iB-inch, sl3 50. Portfolios fo* Books and Papers All genuine leather in black, brown or mahogany, containing from one to three pockets. Priced from $4.50 to S2O 00. Whale grain cowhide bag in black, leather lined, 18-inch, suitable for men's or women's use. Special at $21.00. Full lined bags in all leathers, new stock, all sizes, for women or men. Reasonably priced from $4.50 to $75 00. TRUNKS — Likly, Belber, Beals and Selkirk Steamer size wardrobe trunks, from $35 00 to $92.50. Regular size wardrobe trunks, from $47.50 to $115.00. Larger size wardrobe trunks, priced from $60.00 to $175. Steamer and week-end trunks, in all sizes, from SIO.OO to $30.00 Dress trunks and general purpose trunks, 32 to 40 inches in size, from $15.00 to $65.00 • —Ayres—Sixth floor.
z Miscellaneous Compressed sanitary napkins, 6 for 25#. Sanitary belts, 37#. Hickory and C. M. C. hose supporters, large size, 40#. Frilled Sanitary Sure-on supporters, 35#. Plain elastic sew-on, 25#. Tape lines, s#, lO#, 12%#. Tomato pincushions, 19#. Tracing wheels, 9#. Satin pocket mirror, 18#. Work boxes, 15#. Scissors, 29#. Crochet set, three pieces, 10#. Wooden needle cases, filled with needles, 28#. Lustoria hat coloring, 19#. Silk hat wire, black and white, the card, 17#. Colored glass buttons, the card, s#. Black ivory buttons, the card, 10#. —Ayres—Street floor.
CUTICURA. FOR THE DAILY TOILET Use Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet and have a healthy clear complexion, soft white hands and good hair. Assist when necessary by touches of Cuticura Ointment. The Cuticuni Talcum is also ideal for the skin. Sample Kacfc Free by MOO. AcHreee: “CsticarelaboreSorler Bold everywhere. Soap 26c. Ointment 45 anti 60c. Talcoxn Sc. ram g. Be Slender A tru# wav to Nmoim elender. agile, hwltbr te oow room. Sm the pletwres: tb. iciom are to fire you idea of lire bafore reauction of weight No need of eturving yourself. or exbeusting exereisee. No salt, or uaiumel, no ? wSS thyroid, so lore of time. Just follow €. L V tb. simple. easy Korein ay stem aa 3 \ * aid for you to re- V due. 10 to 6iß S pounds (whatever you need to) w. under SIOO mun.v-refund gamr/N. T| an tec. Safe, reliable, reeommend- \ jtepr ad by physician*. Add to your ' \- nwm capability and charm A mat. ail . . r all who know you. Become lighter in . step, younger in appearance, atin health, add ream to y.rar life! A.k for HOMIN (prooouncud Wree-i) at any drug store: tb Kore:n system reducer rrer wal.tUne, vheot. hipe or doable chla, baoewen rreecft-l s*d attrastivo. Show hthera thia AfiVSKriSSJir NT.
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