Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1920 — Page 5

&ociefy~)i^| ■vpAie Saturday has been chosen by .4. number of brides as their wedding uay, Sunday has been somewhat neglected, but yesterday was marked by the marriage of two well known young people of the city, which took place in Irvington. Mrs. Rosetta Gwart'nev, 211 South ArI ngton avenue, announces the marriage <>f her daughter. Edith Ann Gwartne.v. to James Hannah Butler, which took place yesterday noon at the home ol the bride’s parents. The service was read by the Key. B. r. Bean before an p.ltar of summer flow<rs in pastel hues combined with fern palms and greenery. Miss Helen Gwartnay, sister of tbe •ride, played the wedding march and a program of bridal airs during the i-eremony. The only attendants were little Olive iiuth Beau, flower maid, and Dick cwartney of Kokomo, ring-bearer. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. •-eorge O. Butler, Miss Eva Green and Francis Haseman of Linton, Ind.; Hilbert J. Gwartney and son, Dick Gwartuey. of Kokomo. 'the bride is a graduate of Butler Ur llee, class of 1019, and is a membei of Delta Pi Omega. Mr. Butler is a graduate of Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. Butler have gone on a short wedding trip and will be at home on their return Oct. 1 at 219 South Arlington avenue. * • Floo baskets of garden flowers in Dresden shades, combined with masses of gre< nery, banked against a background of tall palms, made an attractive setting ’or the wedding of Miss Florence Peyton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Peyton, 3127 Kenwood avenue, and Eanos Holland, which took place at the home of the bride's parents Saturday night, the Rev. C. E. Kroft officiating. •T. L. .Taxon, pianist, gave a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony, using the Bridal Chorus from Logengrin for the processional. Miss Georgie Leonard, maid of honor, wore a frock of pink Georgette crepe over taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Ituth Peyton of Chicago, in pink laffeta. carried the ring in a lily and Miss Irma Peyton, in white ruffled net, scattered rose petals before tbe bride as she entered. Jesse Montague acted as best man. The bride’s gown was of white Georgette crepe, over taffeta, embroidered in gold clusters of grapes. She wore a maline veil, arranged cap effect, caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower of bride roses and jralley lilies. 9 Among the out-of-town guests were: I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peyton of Terre 1 Haute. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peyton of Chicago. Mrs. B. Chappell of Champagne. J. Southard of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bius and Miss Ethel Blus of Greeneastle. Mr. and Mrs. Holland left after the service for Chicago, where they will spend several days and will be at home after Sept. 30 at 3110 North Ilinois street. • * • Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Johnson. 4920 Bast New York street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Glenne English, to Carl B. Major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Major of Irvington, which took place Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. • • • Mrs. R.*C. Jessup of Atlanta, Ga„ formerly of this city, came Friday to spend a fortnight with friends. Mr. Jessup will join her the latter part of this week. • • • Mrs. Ralph B. Clark was re-elected as presldent of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumni Club of Indianapolis at the election Saturday, held at the home of Mrs. Clark. 2930 Washington boulevard. Miss Mary Ellen Clark, Mrs. James M. Ogden and Mrs. Clark being the hostesses. Other officers chosen included Mrs. F. C. Tucker, vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth Davis, treasurer; Mrs. George Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Collins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Ogden and Miss Daisy Wedding, publicity committee. ' A luncheon was served and during the afternoon Mrs. Ogden announced the engagement of her sister, Miss Vera Dean, to C. H. Best. The wedding will take place Oct. 9. *"A group of new members were affiliated with the chapter, including Mrs. Wilbur Macßeth of Lafayette. Miss Snow Frost of Portland. Ind., Mils Mary Savle of Madison, Wis., Mrs. S. F. N’eill and Miss Arline Webster. The next meeting will be held Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs. S. P. Cannon. 17 West Thirty-fifth street. H. P. Dexheimer has returned from a motor trip to New York and Milwaukee. where be attended the convention of the National Photographers’ Association. • * * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sweetmun, 31 North rrvington avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Verna Blanche Sweetman, to William Wesley Mendenhall of this city. The wedding will take pla-e next month. m m * Mr. and Mr?. E. L. Lennon, 2845 North Illinois street, have gone on a hunting trip in the Canadian Rockies. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher, 534 Abbott street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Anna Loretta, to John J. McNeills. The wedding will take place at fit. John's Church, Sept. 20. * * * Mrs. Fred Holland. 535 West Thirtyninth street, was hostess for the Tri Kappa meeting this afternoon. • * * Mrs. .T. T. Johnson of Cottage Grove. Ore., will come tomorrow to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. S. Coffin. 910 *Ae/t Drive, Woodruff Place. • • • Vr. and Mrs. Julian Hogate of Danville. Ind., and their guest, Harry Wish-

c7vy- the larcfe, crisp, TBPCEVC®™ kJJEriplil Plato that do not get soft in milk or cream and Ceem the Jersey Difference" *'• qrocei* //# 09X4-8

~ KJZttzz/At: - j — * I 1* i BLOUSE FOR THE COAT SUIT. Taffeta or satin to wear with the suit is the interesting offering among blouses. The short-sleeved model is still In vogue and the blouse Itself is sborteneded still more to accommodate the length of the coat. This blue and white checked taffeta Is most Interesting. Flat ruffles of white finish the collar, cuffs and bottom. The blouse does up the back. ards of the Hawaiian Islands, spent the week-end with Mrs. Samuel SL Ralston at “Hoosier Home." Miss Ruth Cravens of Bloomington, who has been visiting Miss Ruth Ralston, has returned home. * • • Mrs. T. G. Gillespie of Kokomo is the guest of Mrs. Henry Stabb at her country home on -Michigan road. * • • Women of the Gatling Gun (Tub will bold a meeting tonight in the clubhouse. MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE RICE GRAVY. Ingredients—Two pounds of chuck beef roast, one tablespoonful of lard, one tenspoonful of butter, one medium-sized onion, one tablespoonful of uncooked rice, salt and pepper to taste, flour and onehalf cupful of sweet milk. Method —Put lard and butter in skillet. allowing to become very hot. To this add onion, chopped very fine, and fry until golden brown. Dredge meat in all flour that will stick on, and put in hot fat and onion. Salt and pepper. After browning meat on both sides pour water over, turning meat as needed until it is almost done, and adding water as needed. Add the uncooked rice, to which ! tbe milk has been added, and finish eook- : ing. MRS. CLARENCE COFFMAN. ! 2226 Winter avenue, Indianapolis. Mrs. Coffmatl says this makes a "dei licious brown gravy.” "My husband says it is so good he j couid almost eat it with a spoon,’’ she | said. The Times will be glad to Lariat YOUR husband’s favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times. Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? DO lOl' KNOW. 1. How the squash got its name? 2. What qualities should good white wheat bread possess’/ 3. Is It safe to use rubber rings for canning that bave been left over from last year? (These questions will l>e auswered tomorrow by the Housewife. ) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. All cooking oils and fats should be kept in a dark place. They should be carefully covered. 2 Bake pears as you would apples, adding a little grated lemon peel with the sugar to give flavor. Some cooks think brown sugar gives a better flavoi to baked pears than white -sugar. 3. Sultana raisins are small seedless ones. They come from Smyrna aud grow' without seeds.—Copyright, 1920. Diamond Chain Host to Employes Tonight A year-end dinner will be given tonight by the management oof the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company at the Chamber of Commerce for 175 employes, including the staff and those who have been continuously with the company for more than rive years. Charles F. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,' will be the principal speaker. “The dinner is in recognition of th( gaining of our objective in production and sales during the last year," said Lucius M. Wainwrfght, president of the Diamond Chain Company. Rural Development Talk Is Scheduled In a letter to all officer?? and members of standing committees of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, John B. Raytiolds, general secretary, announces that a meeting of citizens will he held In the directors’ room of the chamber Wednesday at 11 a. m. to hear George R. James of Memphis discuss important phases of rural development. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce.

Be Careful , Even in Your Sleep DES MOINES, lowa, Sept. 13. Warning: Don’t turn over quickly while asleep. Harry Levich did and he’s nursing a dislocated right shoulder. Levich explained it thus: “I thought someone was fighting me and I tore into them.”

G. A. R. COMMITTEE ISSUES APPEAL Residents Asked to Decorate Homes for Encampment. Edward A. Kahn, chairman of the G. A. R. executive committee, has issued the following appeal: Indianapolis residents are asked to cooperate to the fullest extent in making the G. A. R. national encampment, which opens Sunday, a great success. In addition to supplying thousands ot rooms in private homes for the veterans and other visitors, an appeal has been issued for every resident to display the American flag on his home during the encampment. Building managers also are asked to see that their buildings are decorated. Thousands of automobiles alßo will be required for the use of the veterans during the week. Persons who will permit the use of their machines for at least one day or more are asked to notify any automobile dealer in the city or communicate with John Orman, 33S North Delaware street, or telephone Main 2449. Bride-to-Be Feted at Surprise Party A pretty party in honor of Miss Beulah Stockdale, whose marriage to George H. Cornelius will take place Saturday, was given this afternoon by Mrs. William Russell Stuart, 1241 North Delaware street. French baskets of cosmos, table appointments and ices, all carried out the color scheme of ptuk and white. A surprise shower of linens was a feature of the afternoon. The guests Included Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Frances Terrell, Miss Thelma Smith, Miss Myrtle Smith, Miss Eliza Paramore, Miss Elizabeth Trook, Mrs. Eugene Simms, Miss Antiabelle Trook, Miss Sara Ashby, Miss Helen Balz, Miss Lillian Painter and Miss Helen Duke. Library Notes Several members of the staff of the Indianapolis Public Library are on leave of absence tiiis winter to take special training in linrary work. Miss Grace Walker, who has been bead of the order department, will attend th" New York Library School at Albany, N. Y. Her place has been filled by Miss Grace Kerr, who came here from the Bureau of Mines at. Washington, D. C. Miss Mary Venn, library assistant at the business branch, will attend the New York Public Library Training School. Miss Bess Garten and Miss Irene Bran ham of the children’s department of the central library will leave Oct. 14 to take a special course in children's work in the Western Reserve University, and both have accepted positions In me t’leveiauu Public Library for tbe winter. Other new appointments have l>een Miss Blanche Garber, who attended Pratt Institute last winter as first assistant at the loan desk; Miss Kate Dlnsnmor, librarian of Polytechnic Institute, Kansas City, as school reference librarian; Miss Marie Louise Hodapp. from the Seymour Public Library, ns assistant in the catalog department; Miss Dorothy Phillips, a Butler graduate, as attendant at the loan deck; Miss lone Wilson, graduate of Butler and Chicago universities, as attendant at the loan desk : Mis:. Esther Jones, graduate of Shortridge High .School, ns attendant in the bindery department; Miss Edna Florence Bernstein, graduate of Butler and Chicago untver?;" -> as assistant at Prospect brand library; Miss Edna Marie Levey, graduate ? Cm sar. as assistant In the reference department; Miss Alice Mary Johnson, from public library, Bt. Joseph, Mo., as assistant in the order department; Miss Grace Horne, librarian traveling library department, from the Indiana State Li brary Commission, assistant In the stations department; Miss Eleanor Pollock, a Butler student, as attendant in the bindery department.

More People than ever before are drinking Instant Postum •Popular because of its fine flavor, health value and fair price Sold everywhere by grocers

It Is Easy to Lose An Unsightly Complexion Have you ever exclaimed as you beheld your complexion in the mirror, “If I only could tear off this old skin!” And, do you know you can do that very thinfc'? Not to actually remove the entire skin all of a sudden; that would be too heroic a method, and painful, too. The wornout cuticle comes off in such tiny particles, and so gradually, it doesn't hurt a bit. Little by little the beautiful complexion underneath comes forth. Marvelous! No matter how muddy, rough, blotchy or freckled your complexion, you can surely discard it by this simple process. Just get an ounce of ordinary mercoli/.ed wax at your drug gist’s, apply nightly like cold cream, washing it off mornings. The result will be truly marvelous. Wrinkles can be gotten rid of by an equally simple method. By dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel and bathing your face in the solution, every line will completely disappear. First, the finer lines, finally even the deep crow's feet. — Advertisement. [NDIaNAPOLIS likes INSTANT ACTION 1 There ha* never been anything Wth the quick action of simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady with inflamed and watery eyes reports her eyes are bright and clear aftsr using LavoptiK Avery short tine. In another cate five applications produced great benefit. We guarantee a small bottle to help weak, strained or in■Jgjgjllgggl'S. Henry J. Huder, Drug&#lr -

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920.

UNVEIL CHURCH’S HERO MEMORIAL Broadway M. E. Has Two Gold Stars and 141 Others. Unveiling of a bronze tablet to 143 members of the Broadway M. E. church I who served in the war took place at the church yesterday afternoon. “The American Patriot” was the theme of an address by the Rev. W. B. Farmer, pastor of the church. It. C. Minton, ex-service man, presided at the church services. The presentation of the tablet was made by Wilbur F. Taylor and Oscar Dye accepted for the former service men. The unveiling exercises were presided over by C. B. Riley, ex-service man. There are two gold stars In the Broadway Church service flag. At the Second Baptist Church the corner stone for the Sunday school building was laid yesterday afternoon. The new building, which will be completed by November, will contain thirtyone classrooms, an auditorium and a gymnasium. Speeches were made by the Rev. George R. Dye, pastor; Charles F. Coffin, presii dent of the Indianapolis Chamber of | Commerce; the Rev. I. N. Spear of Shel- ! b.vville, Ind.; t'ie Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Park Bapth}* church. Services celebrating (he year 5681 of the Jewish calendar were held at the Jewish Tabernacle last night. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicbt spoke on “A Spiritual Glimpse of 5681.” The ceremony of Yom Kippnr began last night at sunset and will end touight at sundown. W.C.T.U. After Word on Liquor Standing Special to The Times. | HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 13. | The Blackford County W. C. T. U. inj tends to get all the light possible on j the presidential candidates' stand on the [ liquor subject. | On Sept. 24 the society will hear a j discussion by four of its members, two | Republican and two Democratic women, on the subject "For Whom Will We Vote —Harding or Cox or Neither?” First-hand information will be gained. If possible, by means of questionnaires sent to the candidates’ headquarters. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don’t streak or ruin your material In a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes " Easy directions in every package. GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin Squeeze tbe Juice of two lemons into s bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which esu be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of yous •kin. Famous stage beauties use lemon Juice so bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosywhite complexion. Lemons have always been used os a freckle, sunburn and taa remover. Make this up and try lL~v AdvertisementSTRENGTHLESS SEEMED DYING

So Weak She Could Hardly Move, Say* Indiana Lady—One Bottle of Cardoi Put Her on the Road to Recovery. Tangier, Jnd. —"Four years ago this summer I was sick in bed," writes Mrs. Lillie McElwee of this place. “I had been under the doctor's care for flve weeks. ... 1 was pretty bad, and I was just as nervous as I could be. ... I could not sleep at night until 10 or 12 o’clock. When I would doze off and wake up I would be all of a tremble with nervousness. "The doctor called my trouble catarrh of the ... It gave me such pains that at each one It would seem that I could not boar another one. Then I would chill . . . the pains would Just seem to shake me al over, and the next day I would be So weak I could hardly move. 1 would be so utterly strengthless that It would seem as If I were dying. “After one of my bad spells . . . and I had almost died, I picked up the Home Treatment Book and decided to try Cardul. Before I ha 4 taken a whole bottle, I could sleep at night ... I don’t remember just low long, but In a short time I was up and helping with the work . . ” Over forty years of successful use has proven the value of Cardul In the treatment of many common female ailments. All druggists sell Cardul, for women.—Advertisement.

Jerk Ripple Sweaters New Fall styles in wool sweaters, coat and slipover models with ripples, black and high shades. Specialy priced—s7.9B $11.98 I AND HARGROVE’S Mass. Ave. and Del. St.

o, ““’ & Co* c, “

Twenty-Four Floor Lamps Your Choice ] n a $ a j e Tuesday Your Choice Twenty-Four Dollars gs A Fortunate Purchase These lovely lamps came to us at a very y special price, and you will get them the Some of the bases are of solid raahog- jj any, others of gumwood finished in mahog- JJ % any. Electrically fitted, ready for use. The shades are of beautifully colored silk, ' finished with silk fringe. There are only ■ 24 of these lamps, every one a special value 824.00 —Ayres—Lamp section, fourth floor. $24.00

The Necessity of Motor Robes The lack of such warm comfort is indeed felt to the motorist s shame when the unprepared guest sits tensely nerved In the face of a biting autumn wind. Our motor robes are reasonably priced—s9.oo to $12.75 A luxuriantly warm mackinaw, all-wool plaid robe, is deeply fringed and of sturdy, wear-resisting quality. Obtainable in a variety of colors. Priced. $12.75. Big Four auto robes are a good wool through and through, in a plaid fringed effect. Priced, $9.00. Ford Special auto robes, guaranteed all-wool, are of a good heavy weight, in the plain colored face with the plaid back. Priced at $9.75. —Ayres, Second floor.

Many Women Prefer Dark Colored Aprons And most women want two or three for kitchen work and cleaning time, even though they wear lighter ones ordinarily. Don’t you need one or more of these? Tie-band small dark aprons, at 50?, 89?. and with bib at 95?. Gingham band aprons at sc; with bib at $1 and $1.35. Large gingham band aprons at SI.OO and $1.25. Dark checked allover aprons at $2.50. Navy blue aprons of different styles at $2.50. $2.75 and $2.95. Ayres—House Dress Dept, Third floor.

They Use It On The White House Verandas Hard Maple Furniture % Q There is an all-year-round demand for <2 €> hard maple furniture for inclosed porches, 'H Hi sun rooms and certain other rooms which JllfJ! makes interesting news the announcement 111 H rccrnt arr > va l of White House chairs JiLT an d roc k ers at this time. t , The stra,ght chalr Pictured is priced at $6. jj| ifn 1 yi- - I The rocker shown at 87.50. v'■ S*T /] UULWUgjLj ~' ~~~~ a/1 *1*6.50. Comfortable little sewing rockers ![/ Without arms may be had at $4.50 each. y [ X y There Is an arm chair and a rocker style, each priced at $6.00. U And rockers to match the straight chair shown are only 86.50. These White House style, hard maple chairs In the natural tone, have double cane seats, are substantially, comfortably strong, and return In service much more than their prices would indicate. —Ayres—Furniture Dept., Fourth floor.

For That Coquettish Suit Pocket Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs In Riots of Colors Colors are so joyous, it’s a happy contrivance to place suit pockets so that a flippant hue can substract much of the severity of the tailored suit. And for this purpose what could be more colorful than Japanese silk ’kerchiefs —small square of dazzling tones so Only 12c Each—A Special Price Plain colors and some novelties run the gamut of rose, blue, yellow, green and lavender. All linen handkerchiefs for women are a sheer quality linen finished with Irish randwork. The hems are % inch, and as dainty as the 25 different patterns from which to select. Priced 50<* each. Initial handkerchiefs for men. of a soft quality of cambric boast the Tiffs ny letters. The handkerchief is full size, and all letters are in stock at present. Priced, 25<* each. \ A —Ayres —Street floor.

New Fa.” Suit. Are Here For Very Young Men And you can see that the new styles are of no small importance to the gentlemen in question. Your small son will be as interested, most likely, as the party illustrated seems to be. There's Tommy with the whip, at the left, sporting a suit consisting of navy blue corduroy pants buttoning onto a w r aist of Copenhagen blue devonshire. This is equally attractive in brown. Sizes 2to 6 years. Price, $5.95. Concerned with the merits of his steed is Herb—for short — wearing a playsult it Copenhagen blue, trimmed with white piping, and showing peg pockets. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Price, $2.95. Bobby, at the right, wears a suit of wool heather jersey, in the French Oliver style—with emblems and braid trimming. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Price. $14.50. Many other new styles for this coming generation include rompers and play suits of wash materials and woolens. —Ayres—Children's Shop, Fifth floor.

A Timely Sale oj New Blanket Bathrobes To Sell Exceptionally at $7.50 Warm, comfy robes, inducive to study for the college girl, appealing as to the protection they afford against frosty winter nights for the rest of us, call a loud heigh h 0—57.50 does not begin to touch their intrinsic value. Indians used to keep warm in their blankets. Well, there are refined Indian blankets made into bath robes with a neat cord girdle and big roomy pockets. On some the collars roll up snugly, others bear the large sailor collar and the more sophis. ticated wear no collar at all. Varied in Design but Designingly Warm Checks and plain colors in the lighter shades are shown as well as darker hued blanket patterns. Satin ribbon strikes a more feminine note as a binding on some of the models. All the newer shades have some representotives in this real valuegiving opportunity. floor.

You 9 1l Find Bargains in Narrow Laces A Special * Anew lot of laces with insertions to match may be had in filet designs and French and round Valenciennes, from Vz to 2 x /z inches wide. Ordinarily these would sell at considerably higher figures, but tomorrow you may secure as much as you like at 5?, 10£ and 15<i the yard. Valenciennes points, suitable for making sholder straps on chemises and camisoles, will be specially priced at s<* each. —Ayres, Street floor.

Just Received Silk Jersey and Taffeta Petticoats AVe hasten to say, “just received,” for fear it will be instead ‘recently just sold,” these petticoats are such splendid quality and they themselves could wheedle any woman’s pocketbook open for such a small sum as Only $3.95 They have a taking way with them.too, jersey silks in the loveliest shades of French blue, rose, brown, green, black, cerise, tan and other colors which would show as surprising tones should a bolder step than usual reveal a touch of petticoat. Fancy stitching gives these a neat finish. These silk jersey, and jersey top with silk flounces, and shimmering taffeta underskirts are only 100 Strong—So Hurry to Get Yours *" —Ayres, Third floor.

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