Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1920 — Page 7

iStSoctehL&i Social affairs this week are centering largely around a number of oul-of-town guests and the Interesting group of autumn brldes-elect. Mrs. Kay C. Norton, 3830 Balsam avenue, will entertain Saturday afternoon with a ’'bridge” at the home of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Brown, 3021 Washington boulevard. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Gordon Savage of Battle Creek, Mich.; Mrs. Barry Willis Cooper and Mrs. Hugh Knippenburg of Anderson; Mrs. David Jennings of Newcastle and Mrs. Victor Englehart of Louisville. Mrs. Norton will be assisted by Mrs. Harvey Tutewiler, Mrs. William Summers and Mrs. Brown. * * A wedding of local interest was that of Miss Florencg Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson, of Chicago, and Charles B. James of this city, which took place Tuesday at the home of the Kev. Walter Reynolds of Liberty. Miss Margaret James, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Edward James was best man. Mr. and Mrs. James have gone on a trip through the east and will be at home after Oct. 1, In Chicago. • * • Mr. and Mrs. David Jennings of Newcastle, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. George of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Budd and daughters, Betty and Janet, came today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bookwalter and to attend the wedding of Miss Dorothy Pettis and John Bookwalter, which will take on Wednesday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. John Sonntag. 121 East Palmer street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Marie, to Donald E. Veiteh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Veitch of Detroit, Mich. The wedding win take place Oct. 19 In Detroit. • * s Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holtzman, who have been spending several weeks at Atlantic City, have returned home. • • • Miss Marie Tudor, 2864 North Illinois street, who has been In Cleveland for a fortnight, has returned to her home. • • • Mias Virginia Fay and Miss Elizabeth iKelly of Scranton, Pa., are the house guests of Misses Helen and Ruth Sheerin, 4330 Central avenne. Tonight an Informal dance at tbe Woodstock club will be given in their honor. • * • Miss Helen Haight, 145 East Fall Creek boulevard, will leave soon to enter the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. • • * Mrs. Katherine Q. Bicknell, 1719 North Alabama street, has gone to Chicago to spend several days. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dunn, 282 North Holmes avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beatrice, to William Mulrine, the wedding to take place Sept 28. • * • Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ermstcn, 1939 Talbott avenue, who have been spending a month In i-orthem Michigan, have returned home. • * • Miss Katherine Murdock of New York, soloist with the Royal Scotch Highlanders’ band, which is playing at the coliseum this week, is the guest of Mrs. M G. MurdoCk, 734 North Capitol avenue; • • • Mr. and Mrs. uu: A. Ilockett, 1244 North Illinois street, entertained last night celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary, at the home'of Mrs. Hockett's sister, Mrs. Frank Fugleman, 559 Buchanan street. Baskets of garden flowers in various shades combined with ferns were used in tbe decorations. Mrs. Hockctt was assisted by lier mother, Mrs. John McFeely. • • • A miscellaneous shower and musicnle was given last night by the Bide-a-Wee club at the home of Miss Mary llugau, on South State avenue, in honor of Miss Marie Bannert, whose marriage will take place In October. Miss Dorothy Rust save a program of voice timbers and Miss Frances Dugan, ballet dancer, gave a group of dances. A miniature bride and groom, bolding pink and green streamers of tulle, drawn to each plate, decorated the center of the serving table. The guests included Miss Banr.ett. Miss Frances Niggle. Miss Dorothy Rust. Miss Rosalie Anderson. Miss Minnie Weishaar, Miss Gen Tyner, Miss Gladys Tyner, Mis3 Mary Welsharr and Miss Dugan. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. Dugan and Mrs. Harry Alexander. 33rd Indiana to Hold Reunion on Sept. 21 The forty-ninth rennion of the Thirtythfrd Indiana Volunteer infantry will be held In the supreme court room at the •tatehouse at 9 a. m., Tuesday, Sept. 21. This will be one of the many reunions to be held in the city during the week of the national encampment of the G. A. R.

Hair Curling Troubles Are Over— Read This

p*u heard about the newest W3y 9$ Seep the hair In carl? If not. by all meant, out out these simple directions and try this wonderful method. Procure anew tooth brush and a few ounees of plain liquid snmerine from Tour drug81st. Apply enough of tbe liquid with le brush to moisten the hair from root to tip Just before doing it up. lon will be quite astonished when you find yon hare anch lovely waves and curls they appear altogether natural, instead of having been artificially acquired. Best of all. the waviness will last very much longer than It would otherwise. Tour hair, of course, will have more “body” and flutTinesa than where tbe drying, singeing, waving iron Is nsed. It will appear glossier and livelier, for Silmerine has proved equally desirable as a dressing for the hair. Ton will find It pleasant to use, and It will leave no sticlcy, greasy or streaky trace. —Advertisement.

Use Cuticura Talcum To Powder and Perfume An ideal face, skinj baby and dusting powder. Convenient and economical, it takes the place of other perfumes. A fevr grains sufficient Soap widioot mug.

Expensive Novelty

Miss Lillian Walker, wearing a dia-mond-studded garter valued at SIB,OOO, which she demonstrated before a Jewelers’ convention at Louisville, Ky. The male section of the convention were very enthusiastic. It is said, but the women buyers were of the opinion that the novelty would not sell.

Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. Wbat the word poultry mean*?’ 2. How to make banana filling for cake? . 3. A good way to prevent sweaters and other knitted articles from stretching or shrinking? These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. The finest raisins are Milagas or Muscatels. The stems of the branches ere cut almost through on the vine and the grapes are allowed to dry there as much as possible. 2. When roasting meats have the oven very hot to begin with to cook outside thoroughly so juices ■"• ill not escape. Diminish heat after half hour and let cook more slowly. 3. To toughen common glassware place in a pan nod cover with eoid water. Bring slowly to the boiling point i'nd then let them cool in the pan of water.—Copyright, 1920.

Folks are finding many reasons for drinkir^ Instant Postum instead of coffee, one of them being economy. Sold by grocers

r Bargains • Friday As Long as the Lots Last 39 WOOL DRESS skirts, good colors; /■ up to $9 i O 9 WOOL CAPES AND COATS, Sii. $4.98 17 VOILE AND GINGHAM DRESSES; up to $lO 13 FINE CAPES, COATS AND DOLMANS, g|fi" up to sls $ A • & J 23 FINE VOILE AND ORGANDY DRESSES, /fkQ up to sls 5 JtSfO 3 PLUSH STOLES, up to $lO 6 WOOL SWEATERS, canary, soiled, CjQ AQ up to $lO 17 BLOUSES, Georgette, Trlcolette, crepe, £4 & Q up to $5 91*vO 110 CORSETS, sizes QQ** | to 25; worth $2 /Ot | $1.50 silkThosel//IaIQa 1 no blacks I $2.50 UMBRELLAS, 4 Q(y plain handles ....9i.*vV I Hargrove 9 s Mass, Ave, £nl Del. St.

MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE BETTER SCOTCH PIE. Ingredients for Crust—Two cups of flour, two tenspoonfuls of baking powder, four tablespoonfuls of shortening, a pinch of salt and euough 'milk to make a soft dough. Method—Cut shortening Into flour in which baking powder has been thoroughly sifted. Add salt and lastly milk. Roll out thin and bake in moderately hot oven. This will make enough for two pies. Ingredients for Filling—One pint ol milk, one-half pound of butter, two cups of brown sugar and yolk of one egg. Method—Mix ingredients and boil until stiff aDd pour into orust which has been baked. Beat white of egg until stiff and put on top of filling. Place in oven until white becomes browned. MRS. ARTHUR BURNETT. 2101 Parkway boulevard, Indianapolis. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times. Ret Crosley Walks iiv for State Fair Visit Ret Crosley. Indiana song writes and composer of “Remember the Girl in Your Old Home Town,” who is making a 10.000 mile “hike" through the . country, is here from Little Rock, Ark., for the Indiana state fair. Crosley has walked 2,500 miles of bis trip that will take at least live years to complete and take him into each state. Walking from Terre Haute to Indianapolis (seventy-six miles), last year/ to uttend tbe state fair, making the distance in eighteen and one-half hours, he is thought to have made a cross-country record. Other stunts were hiking seventy miles in 19 hours, and sixty-four miles tn 13 hours and 324 miles, from Mt. Carmel, 111., to Cincinnati, for the world’s series baseball games, in four and one-half days. Crosley, previous to starting his long trip across country, was a newspaper writer at Terre Haute.

State Postmasters Meeting at Warsaw Special to The Tlmea WARSAW, Ind., Sept. .—Postmasters from all parts of Indiana were assembled here Wednesday to attend the annual conference of the Indiana State League of Postmasters. Business sessions are being held in the Warsaw public library. / The address of welcome was made by K. A. Ga!>t, president of the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce. Man/ of the postmasters are accompanied by their families and will enjoy outings at Winona lake. Women of Anderson Must Pay Poll Tax Special to The Tlmea. ANDERSON, Ind , Sept. V -Women oi Anderson will have to pay poll tax un der the provisions of an ordinance passed by the city council in making appropriations and fixing the tax rate for next year. The ordinance proposes that “each In habitant of Anderson between the age* of 21 and 50 years” must par a poll tax The ordinance, as originally draftee specified that each “male Inhabitant" between certain ages should pay poll tax, but before the ordinance was parece the word "male’’ was stricken out.

Light, Riiliy Biscuits Your reputation as a good cook is largely Judged by the biscuits you serve. Light, fluffy biscuits or satisfying yeast rolls are easily and surely made from EVANS’ FLZBAKE FLOUR. EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR is soft Indiana winter wheat combined by a secret method with just enough hard wheats from distant sections to insure a flour of uniform texture and strength. The housekeeper makes no mistake when she uses EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR because the same results are obtained from every sack. The baker buy. Ask Your Grocer for from us a flour especially to his work. Profit A TLTC9 by his example alt V All and buy the flour espe- , cially adapted to m WL Jk mK BJ home baking- W ~F * FLOUR. BAKB FLOUR^

It’s a Habit— Investing money—but most habits, until strongly formed, it is hard to make and easy to break. The only wav to be sure is to have a plan for Saving to Invest--Deposit a part of your earnings each week or month in a special savings account for future investment. We will help you save and invest safely. Open Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. I IJlllU I*3-125 E.M*?ktSt. _1 . L

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1920.

Women Voters to Meet Tomorrow Afternoon A called meeting of ths board of directors of the League of Women Voters will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the league headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce. It was decided at the meeting of the organisation committee yesterday, to hold a number of “registration parties” at private homes to encourage feminine registration. Any woman who Is desirous of helping in the work of getting the women out to the polls may begin now by inviting a group to and, incidentally having registration blanks all ready for her guests’ signatures. Miss Nelle Taylor is still registering voters in tbe league headquarters, and will continue to do so until Oct. 4. Meetings The Needle club of Irvington Temple No, 411 will meet with Mrs. Frank Mountjoy, 5623 Bonna avenue, Friday afternoon at 1:30. Mrs. Arthur E. Garr, 004 North Delaware street, will be tbe hostess for the Independent Social club, which will meet Tuesday afternoon. The Southport Tarent-Teacher association will hold its first meeting Friday afternoon at the schoolhouse.

/T& Don’t risk your material in a poor dye. Each packV ajze of “Diamond Dyes’’ eontains directions so simple Nlthat any woman can diaA mond-dye anew rich, color into old garments, r rji ’ m draperies, coverings, everv- \ | j thing, whether wool, silk, | f I linen, cotton or mixed goods. fhi I Buy “Diamond Dyes'— 1 Ino other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even ill you have never dyed beta fore. Druggist has Color v 2 Card—l 6 rich colors. Diwsnd FAST<; vFADEUE -Dyes -

SIMPLE WASH REMOVES RINGS UNDER EYES • i 1 Indianapolis people will b surprised how quickly simple wltcbhaxel, camphor, hydrastls. etc, as Eilxed lit Lavoptik eye wash, relieve* loodshot eyes and dark rings. One young lady who had eye trouble and jrery unsightly dark rings was relieved by a single week's use of Lajropttk. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASH weak, strained ?r inflamed eyes. Aluminum ey* cup FREE. Henry J. Hu der. Druglist. —Advertisement.

r:.s. 'j T SJ’Avdf c fVf'irv ™.s. Millinery Dept, Jy Shoe Department.

A Sale of Hundreds of Modish Fall Dresses j Marked Convincingly Low as a Fair Week Attraction The Newest Modes. The Best Materials. The Fairest Price. Aii amazing collection of dresses, so varied and rich that it takes your breath away—yet come with the assurance that there will be none of these fanciful frocks beyond the wonders, and this huge dress sale is not one of the least. Embroidery work in exotic color effects are lavished on some, beads are worked in the successful designs in other frocks of equal charm. The sale is so extensive, and the models so essentially different, that six racks and the whole You have only to say the shade and the desired color can be procured. Most prominent among the fall shades rep- , —Copenhagen Blue and Others Priced $ 12— $ 25 *29— ? 35 $ 39— a,id ? 49 I Visitors will want to see our enlarged Downstairs Garment Shop. It’s the place to get good things cheaper. Should you desire a sweater, a suit, a tailored or dress waist, a kimono, a house dress or even a petticoat at a most reasonable price, shop here, and you’ll be satisfied. * — Ayres—Downstairs Garment Section. SKIRT OFFERING [M MT M Ml The merchandise is of good quality and we’re proud to \ XHMH| jSggjllgSa/. show it. Skirts, that fill such a practical and hard sendee part, arc made of serviceable tricotine anil fine serge and 1 poplin, and for business wear they are most desirable. yfostjeMSgLh Plain tailoring and plaited models preserve the smart * klilgfKjr "‘tv SsSjtepll linos that aro good looking in the street models. Navy blue

Specially Priced Toilet Preparations Daintiness is spelled in the proper use of toilet preparations; thrift, in buying at these reduced prices. Mavis toilet water, the bottle, 91.00. Mary Fuller liquid nail polish, 29*. Espey fragrant cream, 19*. Olivia rice powder, 19*. Mavis talcum powder, 18*. Mennen’s borated talcum powder, large size, 19*. Jergen's lotion, 26*. Assorted toilet Boaps, the dozen bars, 45*. Broadway bath, large cakes, the dozen bars. 91.00. Imported Spanish castile, the bar, 91.25. " Art gum, 3 for 25*. Hess cold or vanishing cream, 39*. Hind’s honey almond cream, large size, 89*. Colgate’s dental cream, 3 for 70*. Luthol’a tooth paste, large tube, 45*. Vail's hair remover, 24*. Creme of Cucumber lotion, 39*. Mavis cream tubas, 19*. Lashgrow, for the eyelashes, 39*. Hand scrubs, B*. Toothbrushes, s*. Garrity’s curling liquid, 19*. Boftola, a cleanser, 19*. Composition white ivory combs, all teeth coarse, or both coarse and fine, 65*. Non-Spt, a liquid deodorant for perspiration, 35*. —Ayres—Street floor.

GROCERIES ‘ ‘ Tbrough tbe Turnsttle Butter, Ayrr’ ■pe.-ial creamery. ’Extra Quality," pound, 62<*: Svraatlka. a good creamery butter, pouud. 58eCoffee, Batavia, "Our Best Grade." pound cans, 59*; 3-pound cans. 51.75; Batavia Ajax brand, a good cup, 230 1 pound cartons at 46* National rolled oats, "makes kids husky,” box, 15*. Breakfast bacon, Klnzan's Porter brand, sugar cured, machine sliced, pound, 43*; Ideal brand, pound, 39*. Log Cabin syrup, real maple flavor, large sire, 91.45; medium sire, 75*; table slxe. 38*. Apple butter, Libby’s perfectly spiced, 2-pound can, 37*; pound can, 22*. Boneless rolled shoulders. Miller & Hart cure, 2 to 4-pound average, pound, 40*. Ayrea—Downstair*.

Without a Blemish Except the word “second,” which permits us to cut prices like this. McGraw Tubes All Sizer From (D 1 x3t034 x 4 at Av/ '/%. J 51.50 for all sizes More of Those McGraw Casings We assume the maker’s guarantee liability and are thereby able to quote you: % $9.50 for 30x3 rib tread fabric. $15.80 for 32x3*4 nonskid-fabric. $20.10 for 32x4 nonskid fabric. $20.75 for 33x4 nonskid fabric. $21.90 for 34x4 nonskid fabric. Other sizes at a proportionate reduction. —Ayres, Sixth Floor.

1 " 1 =■■■-- 5 ■■ The Children's Shop -^= * - Those Tantalizing Tams It’s true to a “T.” For these Priscilla Dean tarns are the svragL -. , headwear to set off the mis- ‘ , ehievous lights that play persistently in a schoolgirl’s eyes. They are materialed of a suede-like cloth, ftp and most attractive in sand, red, J green, tan and old blue. Priced at 32.95. New Sport Socks for Youngsters The more comfortable knd practical three-quarter length, of 5-1 rib cotton, are show*n in black or tan. Sizes 7to 9. Heavy rib cotton socks are obtainable in black or tan. They wear worthily. Priced 91.50 the pair. Woolen socks, in heather, brown or green are priced at 92.25. English wool socks, with fancy cuffs, such as children enjoy, are priced 93.75. —Ayres, Children's Dept., Fifth Floor.

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