Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1920 — Page 5

7<ration days ars over and the sumnet i<rwy of young folk who hare played away the lazy days day* are preparing for winter work. Some are resuming their studies in the local colleges, some hare graduated, and are taking up lines of work and quite a number are going east to specialize in art. Miss Helena Sipe, 328 West Thirtieth street, will return to New York City this week to resume her piano work with Stojowski. Miss Sipe is a graduate of the Metropolitan School of Music here. • • * Mrs. J. F. Anderson entertained the members of the Indianapolis Social club at the home of Mrs. Arthur Harms, 3509 North Illinois street, this afternoon. • * • Miss Nellie B. Shaffer, who has been spending the summer on the Pacific coast, has returned home. • • • Mrs. A. O. Fell, 1622 West Morris street, will entertain tomorrow afternoon with a linen shower in honor of Miss Florence Gehl, whose marriage to A. ts. Gregor will take place Sept. 15. • * Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Potter, formerly of Indianapolis, now of Detroit, are spending a few days in the city with friends. * • * Mrs. John G. Pantzer and daughter, Laura, 2118 North Albania street, have returned from Elkhart Lake, Wis., where they have been spending the summer. * • • Miss Jeannette Clifford, 1228 Bellefontaine street, has gone to Geneva, Ind., where she has accepted a position in the high school. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sommers and family, 3544 Central avenue, who have been spending the summer at Mackinac, Mich., have returned home. • • Mrs. B. B. Clark, Mrs. J. M. Ogden and Miss Mary Ellen Clark will ba the hostesses for a luncheon to be given at the home of Mrs. Clark, 2950 Washington boulevard. Saturday, which will mark the opening of the meetings of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumni club. The guests will include the alumni and active Alpha Chis of the city. • • • Miss Pauline Heldt, 120 West Twentyninth street, who has been spending several weeks in Chicago, has returned home. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berner and family, 2926 North Illinois street, have returned from Lake Tippecanoe, where they have been spending the summer. • • * Dr, George L. Clark went to Chicago yesterday to attend a convention of chemical societies which is being held there this week. • • * Miss Dorothy Jones, 2802 Ruckle street, will entertain Saturday evening in honor of Miss Florence Leeth, 3644 Park avenue, whose marriage to Robert Patterson will take place Sept. 25. • • • The marriage of Miss Lucille Lipps, 2219 Hovey street, and Edward C. Gaynor of this city, will take place tomorrow morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, Rev. Joseph Chartrand officiating. * • * Miss Lois Stone, 911 West drive, Woodruff Place, will leave shortly to enter Northwestern university, In Evanston, 111. • • Ralph Valodin of the Harrrison apartments and Donald Milbolland, Winthrop avenue and Fifty-second street, who have been on a camping trip near Aliisonvilie, Ind., for the past week, returned home yesterday. • * • Hr. and Mrs. Max Cobn. 246 Dorman street, announce the engagement of Mrs. Cohn’tf-. sister. Miss Sara Kuppermsn of Philadelphia to Lewis Lessky, also of Philadelphia. • * • Miss Goldie Bernstein. 624 South Illinois street, will be the hostess for the meeting of the Kappa Mu Tau sorority tomorrow night. A special party will be planned for Miss Helen Marer. who has recently arrived from Omaha. Neb. The next meeting will be held Sept. 14 with Miss Jean Brill. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Homer E. Enlow, 2125 North Pennsylvania street, entertained the Homerian society last night at their home. Asters, golden rod and garden flowers were used throughout the rooms. An informal musical program was given by various members of the organization. Miss Helen Virginia Beatty, daughter rs Mrs. Josephine Beatty, 1057 West Thirtieth street, and Max Baker were quietly married Saturday at the home of the bride’s mother, Rev. H. C. Buchanan of the Home Presbyterian church officiating. Pink and white asters, with masses of greenery and palms, were used through the rooms. Norman Beatty sang "I Love You Truly" before the ceremony. Mias Dorothy Eaton, in a midnight blue trlcotine suit with a chic hat to mateh and a corsage of deep pink roses was the maid of honor, and Norman Beatty acted as best man. The bride wore a handsome tailored suit of dark blue trlcotine, a duvetyn hat of the same shade, with a touch of gold beading, and her corsage was of sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Baker have gone on a short trip, and will be at home after Sept. 16 at 1057 West Thirtieth street. Mrs. Housewife Do You Know — L What grain Is richest In starch? 9 . A good way to greaae a griddle for making griddle cakes? 3. How iron or steel utensils may be treated so that they do not rust easily? These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The pineapple derived its name because it resembles a pine cone. 2. Cakes baked in thin layers or in patty-pans take less time to bake than loaf cakes and a “poor" cake bakes much more quickly than a cake rich with many eggs and much butter. 3. To remove clear coffee stains use boiling water at once, but for coffee mixed with cream or milk the fabricshould be first put in cold water and then In boiling water.—Copyright, 1920. Do You Live in a Suburban Town 7 THEN READ THIS Men ter gladly opens charge accounts with men and women, married or single, living in suburban towns. You can buy stylish fall clothes at as low a price as at any store and pay I weekly or monthly, aa you choose. Get acquainted with this friendly store, where thoniandi of worthy people trade with every confidence. Gladly and cheerfully will we sell you ?30 worth of clothes for $2.00 first payment and $2.00 a week. If yon want to make a purchase of 50 to 150 dollars, the most generous terms will be cheerfully arranged. 42 Stores—welcome. We do as we advertise. Menter, 111 South Illinois Street, 3rd door South of Maryland Street. Open Saturday night until 9 o’clock. We Gladly Open Accounts With Out-of-Town Customers.—Advertisement.

AND NOW FOB FALL. Comes this straight-lined street frock of navy blue trlcotine. The interesting bands that hold the belt In place are lined with Jade green silk to match collar and cuffs. The belt is of green vachette.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE “HARD TACK.” Ingredients—Three eggs, one cup ot granulated sugar, one cup of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one cup of dates and one cup of English walnuts. Method—Beat eggs light, and then beat in sugar. Add flour into which baking powder has been thoroughly sifted. Lastly add dates and nuts which have been chopped fine a little at a time in order that they will bo thoroughly scattered. Put in greased pan and bake thirty minutes. When cold cut In squares and roll In powdered sugar. MRS. EVERETT DECPREE, 3766 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. The Times will be glad to print YOI'R husband's favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times. Hansen, Gives First of Noon Recitals The first of the new series of free noon recitals at Christ church on the Circle was given today by Charles F. Hansen. The recitals are under the auspices of the board of park commiasloners and will continue through September from 12:15 to 1 o’clock each week day noon. The program for tomorrow and Thursday is as follows: War March of the Priests from "Athalla” Mendelssohn Andante from “Sonata Op. 28". Beethoven Offertorlo In .F Petrail Angel’s Serenade Braga Prayer id E flat Lemalgre La Cinquantalne Gabriel-Marie Pilgrim’s Chorus ITannhauser). .Wagner Paraphrase on a “Familiar Hymn Tune" Meetings St. Catherine's Charity club will give a card party and dance at Columbia park Thursday night. The Only Euchre club will give a card party In Musicians' halt. 143 East Ohio street, tonight. The young women of Assumption parish will give a dance tomorrow evening at the Assumption hall, 1100 Blaine avenue. A dinner will be given tonight by the Epworth league of Capitol Avenue church In honor of Dr. William L. Sanders, pastor of the church, who will leave this month' to take up work in China. Mrs. John Thompson it in charge of the arrangements.

When your mouth tastes like all the mean things you ever did—mixed together, then you need BEECHAM’S ® PILLS Your month is a g:od indication of the condition of the stomach LarcMt Sale a f Aay Medicine in the World. Sold even ehno. In boxes. 10<u. 25e.

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LOCAL MASONS HOSTS TO KIDS Entertain Children From Franklin Home. Members of North Park Masonic lodge held their fifth annual picnic at Brookside park yesterday afternoon, and were hosts to eighty-six children from the Masonic home at Franklin. Athletic events featured the program and the children from the Franklin home won many prizes, defeating the children of the members of North Park lodge in many of the contests. A baseball game between the married men and the single men of North Park was won by the single men, but no one could be found who really knew the score. Paul Howard from the Franklin home was the all-around star athlete and won two firsts, one second and two thirds in the athletic contests. The relay race was a big feature. A team of four boys from the Franklin borne, each running 100 yards, defeated four boys whose fathers are members of North Park lodge. The members of the winning team were Paul Howard, Holland Parks, Edward Carson and Thomas Gladden. In the pie eating contest ninety-six hoys ate blackberry pie without using their hands, but Roland Parks of the Franklin home was the “champion.” Ice cream, cracker Jack and candy in liberal helpings kept the children busy between athletic events and fried chicken and other good things awaited them at the supper table, and after supper the winners of first, second and third places in the athletic events were awarded prizes. Summary of athletic events: Seventy-five Y’ard Dash for Men—C. Kraft, first: J. Westfall, second; C. W. Pensinger, third. Women's Nail Driving Contest—Mrs. Allen Motz, first: Mrs. T. C. Spangler, second;.Mrs. G. Shearer, third. Men's Coat, Collar and Tie Race —Joe Hogue, first: R. E. Sprague, second; Harry Hill, third. Large Bovs’ 75-Y’ard Dash —Samuel Muir, first; Holland Park, second; Paul Howard, third. Small Boys’ 73-Yard Dash —Norbert Gladden, first; Rosmand Smith, second; Harvey Hammons, third. Girls' 50-Y’ard Dash—Mary O’Keefe, first; Hellen Hirsh, second; Mary Gladden. third. Girls 50-Yard Rope Jumping Race— Mary Gladden, first: Ruth Butler, second ; Fay Keuoyer, third. Boys’ (Under 50 Pounds) 30-Yard Dash —Harvey Hammons, first; Howard Bettge. second; Norman Parrish, third. Girls' (Under 50 Pounds) "O-yard Dash —lrene Spurgeon, first; Alberta Bushuell, second; Hellen Hirsh, third. Boys' and Girls’ Balloon Blowing Contest—Rosmond Smith. first; Norman Parrish, second; Albert C. Barth, third. Boys’ Shoe and Stocking Race —Edward Carson, first; Paul Howard, second; Thomas Gladden, third Boys' Sack Race, 50 Y'ards—Paul How ard, first; Earl Delp, second; Thomas 1 Gladden, third. Girls' Sack Race, 30 Y'ards—MaTy Gladden. first. | Girls’ Cracker and Banana Contest Hellen Bradden, first; Elizabeth Armstrong, second; Lcla Morrison, third. Boys' Pie Eating Contest Roland Park*, first; Merrll Barth, second; Paul Howard, third. Boys' Relay Race—Franklin home first. iv omen's Clothespin Race —Mrs. R. P. Keefer, first; Mrs G. Shearer, second; Mrs. W H. Pollard, third. Tug of War (Twelve Men Each Team) —J. E. Ball’s team, first.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920.

A Greater Downstairs Store Ready

Does Tour Coat Need Re-Lining? If so, for goodness sake, don’t neglect it! There’s nothing that looks more forlorn and more like a lost dog than an otherwise smart looking ■ coat fringed here and there with tufts of lining. Consequently we beg you not to neglect these: Silk and cotton brocaded linings, in brown, fawn and blue, with neatly printed figures. A special purchase and a special price at $1.29 the yard. Gilberta Silk flouncing is desirable for petticoat flounces. It is obtainable in both the plain and changeable colorings. Price, the yard, 92.18. —Ayres—Second floor.

GROCERIES “Through the Turnstile" BREAKFAST BACON. Arnold Bros.' Diamond A brand, leajj, sugar cured, extra fancy, machine sliced, pound. 44C. COFFEE, Batavia, Ajax brand, a good cup, special, pouud, 4tt*. PEANUT BUTTER. Ayres' special, made fresh, pound, 25*. MARSHMALLOWS. Campfire brand, fine for toasting or topping desserts and cakes, large box, 17*. POP CORN, Sure Pop brand, Australian hulled, box 14<). RICE, fancy Honduras style head rice, 2 pounds for 30*. APPLE BUTTER, Libby’s pure and perfectly spiced. 2pound cans, 37*; pound cans, 22C. BAKED BEANS in tomato sauce. Van Camp’s, three sizes, can 12*. 17*. 30*. PICKLING SPICE, Batavia highest quality, extra strength, pound, 45*. NATIONAL ROLLED WHITE OATS, “makes kids husky,” box 15*. SWAN’S DOWN CAKE} FLOUR, for better cakes, box 45*. —Ayres—Basement.

' $4.95 $4.95 The Opening Event of Our Downstairs Shoe Store Offers Phenomenal Values at Most Attractive Prices Shoes for Women, Young Women and Girls Our patrons will welcome the enlarging of our downstairs store, and especially the introduction of a shop where shoes may be obtained at the bottom price. Our opening sale features:

PUMPS and OXFORDS $2.95 Patent leather, black kid, brown kid, high, low and military, heels are included in this low price ebb. Sizes 3 to 8 in the lot, but not in every style.

By Fair Comparison These Are Real Shoe Bargains —Ayres—Basement Shops.

The DOWNSTAIRS GARMENT SHOP ■f Announces Its First Complete Assemblage of New and Attractive Suits for Fall ‘ Tlie stocks that you will see in this Autumn show represent weeks and weeks of careful buying. The result is not only a collection of handsome sample suits which we cannot hope to reorder at any price nearly as low, but two huge assortments of suits for regular stock. The Downstairs Ready-to-Wear Shops extend a cordial welcome and invitation to the city’s visitors to see the new mode in its many appealing phases. FINE SAMPLE SUITS, at $59.50 Materials are none other than trieotine, duvetyne, duvet de laine, velours, silvertones and mixed worsteds. Colors are black, navy blue, brown, taupe and reindeer. These suits show excellence in their tailoring, which reveals* hand-made button-holes, hand-embroidered arrow-heads, attractive tucking, design embroidery and admirable finish in the plain tailored effects. Many are fur trimmed with nutria, opposum, natural and dyed, and other pretty skins. Sizes 14 to 46 inclusive. Seventy- Three Models Make Up the Lot of Astoundingly High Values at $59.50

A Second Collection of High-Grade Suits at $35.00 These are of tinseltone, sllvertone, serge, trlcotine and velours, In navy blue, brown, taupe and reindeer, all silk lined, and In plain tailored and novelty effects, exceedingly good-looking. Prominently apparent are the long coat styles, and a trimming of Interest is sealine.

High Boots $3.75 Smart indeed are these boots of black kid, brown kid, and attractive combinations in two-tone effects. High French heels fit them for dress shoes. Sizes 3 to 7%.

High Boots $4.95 Black kid, brown kid and patent leather models are included with many two-tone effects. High and low heels are shown as well as the Cuban heels suitable for dress or conservative wear. Sizeß 3*4 to 8.

A Third Group Contains Suits at $15.50 to $29.50 Comprising a hundred suits in all is a collection from many makers and including many different styles. 1 They are of tricotine, serge, wool poplin and herringbone stripes. We call particular attention to the poplin models, which feature fringe-pleated skirts. —Ayres—Basement.

I!! The Opening of a New HAT SHOP In The Downstairs Store With the addition of a hat shop and a shoe shop to the established ready-to-wear department the Ayres down stairs is a store of itself, so far as dressing one’s self is concerned. Here is available merchandise of a high order, hut of a lower price scale than ordinarily characterizes new, stylish, well-made ready-to-wear. In the Ilat Shop are emphasized - Featuring Chic Hats at $7.50 Other at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $12.50 Decidedly modißh In line, materials and trimming, the new collections embrace models of velvet, duvetyne and sailors of hatter’s plush. Ribbons, novelty ornaments and feathers reflect in every turn of their fashioning the season’s favorite whims. Velvet tailored hats from Gage are uncommonly good values indeed at 814.95. Attentive salespeople will be glad to introduce you to the new shop at your convenience. —Ayres—Basement.

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